... time. The ladies wore a profusion of flowers; and one well-known actress had a boa of violets which reached to her feet. What with the orange-coloured electric light, with its suggestions of sunshine, the flowers which met the eye on all sides, and the ...

... celebrated air. In the nave. and open to public inspection, were a collection of rifles and a number of hyacinths and spring flowers. Xliss Berry Greening's Scotch Concert St. James's Hall was again filled by avery demonstrative audience on Saturday night ...

... Possibly of folios inquantity but his compositions, having been devoted to the. Press, are probably ?? certain brilliant flowers which' concentrate attention, 'yet only last for a day. A more daring, a more impossible task.cannot be iinagined than the ...

... HOLLOWAY. Every Evening, at 9 O. a Newt Faree. in Three Acts, by W. Lestocq and E. M. Bobson, THE FOUNDLING. At 8-15, THEN FLOWERS GREW FAIRER, by Sutton Vane. Sole Proprietor, MrEdward Terry. Matin.e THE FOUNDLING; every Wednesday, at Three o'clock. Seats ...

... Tuesday next there will be a matinee lie aid of the fundls to relieve cases of extreme poverty in Chelsea that have blen theroughly investigated by the Chelsea branch of the Clharity Orgaiisation Society. Amonc those wlho have promised ts assist are Mrns ...

... Leamore puts in an appearance as a flower - girl desirous of disposing of her floral wares, which are offered for sale to the supposed passer-by through the medium of a song with a pretty melody. Such a charming flower-girl ought surely to find no difficulty ...

... a chair elegantly carved out of the root of the oak, which gisuch set off by the embroidery of Haines, of Grosvenor-road, Chelsea. -No.-91 presents us with a hail or library chair, made out of black oak, found near Docaste, which, it is presumed, has been ...

... of Musard. The theatre is fit- ted up very tastefully, under the superintendence of Mr. Frederick Gye, with fountains and flowers, and every night. the place has been crowded, and has been visited by many persons of fashion. ENxr.Lis OPEntA-HousE.-A joint ...

... Royal Highness the Dachess of Kent, as well up her Royal Wighness the DUchess of Gloucester, and the Duchess of Saxe WVeimir, showed excellent taste in sinking their ranks, as far as costume, on this occasion, and in appealing only as ladies of rank of the ...

... w'th a beautifully illuminated address, which states o0 that the subscribers to this testimonial wish still cc further to show their keen appreciation of Mr and Mrs it Snelling'- goodness by presenting each with a diamond ai ring, and to their daughter ...

... leave her, and to make her his own. 1n the second act we are introduced to the Roayl Horticultural Gardens, where a grand flower show is being held. By some curious coincidence all the betore-nientionledo personages have assembled in a retired portion of ...

... entertainment to the inmates of the Lambeth Workhouse, Princes-road, on the 26th inst. The old folks were greatly delighted at the show, which was kept up for two hours and a half without a wait. At the conclusion, Mr Smith, one of the Board of Guardians, proposed ...