Refine Search

Countries

Ireland

Regions

Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland

Access Type

18,457

Type

18,456

Public Tags

Court and Fashion

... CRtIAt R f o151)iOll. THE COURT. BAL'INOnAL FAmDAY-The Queen and Royal Family were prevented from going out yesterday mornin-, in conseqnonce of the unravorablo state of the woather. Her ?? went out for a short time in the afternoon, attended by the Hlon. Emma Lasoelles. SATURDAY.-Tho Queen, accompanied by the Princess Helena and attended by Viscountess Jocelyn, drove yesterday to the Lynn ol ...

ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB

... Flas3T-CLA83 OUTT'lB MI^TC~a. TRE great Channel match of Monday was succeeded on Thurse'ay by the first-class critter match for a prize valuie £100, for which the following fine vessels started:- Yachts. Tons. Oene re. ?? .. S2 .. DIr. G. Drppa. ?? .. Captain J. W. Hugh ec. ?? ,, hir. A. Duncan. ?? .. 47 .. I'r. H. C. Maudslay. ?? Rev. T. V. Tipricge. Christabel ?? .. 52 .. M~r. A. C. Kiennard ...

Literary Notices

... I;? I jfer?jrjl otlrM 9 I TimI CEDAtr CJ mSTIAN. By ?? Itv. T. L. Cuumr. Tanr CIASTrNxIxG or L3vY. By Dr. P.iuxim. GOADDENISO STREAMS. SPIneT Or THE OLD DIvIXI:s. Edinburgh . W. 1 Nhsneeo. Tsirsn four volumes are part-of a series of religious works which the publishers are issuing. 'They are printed beautifully on toned papor, and noitly bound in cloth antique. The seloctioo of works is most ...

DUBLIN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 18l5

... DUBLIN INTERNATIONAL EXEIBITION, 18l5. Tn attendance on Saturday was more numerous than on the preceding day. The public estimate of the Exhibition is being evinced in ons nnmislakable way, namely, by the purchase of season tickets, which still goes on ; and on this point it mry be well to im- press upon all who contemplate following that good example that the longer they postpone doing so the ...

NEWTOWNARDS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

... ANNUAL SHOW. j rnOO OllB CWX BEPOIRTx.] YETERrDAY, the anacal show of the Newtownrde Hortienltural Society was hell in the beautiful grounds attached to the Nursery of the Messrs. Dicksonf, nwaserynen, Newtownard&. Before spe9k- ing of the atnndance, it may be %ve l to say a ?? in relation to the show itself, apart from the visitors. It is well Lnoowi that the New- townards Hnorticanlnre ...

Court and Fashion

... daud ?? la,51plaly. THE COURT. OSBORNE, bIAY 12.-The Queen and Princess Louis of Hesse drove to Newport yesterday. Prince and Princess Leiningen dined with her Majesty. The Prince of Wales rode on horseback on Tues- day morning. The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Countess of Macclesfield and Major Teesdale, honored the Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden, with their presence in ...

Literary Notice

... Al ituarp Dloftit. RErORT of the Proceedingsof the CoSFFE1ENNCE OF TIE CnRiY AND LAITY of the United Diooese of Down and Connor and Dromore, held in Belfast, under the Presidency of the Lord Bishop, October 21st, 22nd, 23rd, and 21th, 1862. Edited by the Rev. Alfred T. Le, M.A., M.R.I.A. Bolfast: George Phiipe dt Ses; Dublil : Uiodyes, Sniith, t Co.; London: J. IT. L James Adauls. Tins is a ...

STORY OF REAL LIFE

... ?? .. Tnn London correspondent of the Daily Lxpress 1 vouches for the strict accuracy of the following:- Many years ago a tradesmnp in Fleet Street had two apprenti-OOS sons of humble parents. One was staid . and matter-of-fact in disposition; the other was younger, and of a roving turn-restless, ambitious, C and impulsive. To escape the sameness and drudgery of business, and to secure the ...

Literary Notices

... ?,Vif (It A ?? 4' - Tun BOY s OWN llMAAZIYE. London: S. O. Doeto, |i 243, Strand. Ma. BfnTON'S sixpenny Boy's Own continues to be managed with taet and ability. The editor has under his command a Btaff of writers who have the happy art of rendering the various subjects on which they treat interesting to those for whom the maga- zinc is chiefly intendod. Runnymede and Lincoln Fair is a ...

Irish Fairs

... ' slr iffil__y_ ]ut CAoLA (COUNT1 ARlVAGH), JULY 1S.-Tho fair holl cr( here to day was small, especially in the show of beef, scarcely any beast fit for the victualler having been shoaw, and transactions wero unimportant. Thero het was a good display of storo cattle, and, demand being dam P~etive, seles were numerous, prices being- rather air lower. Twnyeair-old heiters met ready buyers, at of ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... ITERARY NOTICES.. TnE AiLTiJOURNAL ror FEBRUsAiY. London: J. S. Virtue; Belfast: J. lVEdson, Waring Street. I1IERBERT's picture, Suannab, is engraved this mu. lb in the Art Jownual, but cannot be said to jossess anly special merit. It is a studv of a Jewish woman in'a devotional-attitude, but there is nothing beyond the name to indicate the special subject. Veery clifrurent in style is ...

Fashion and Varieties

... --ya!51311311 alizi F-artair.5. Their Roval 1-lghnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and Princess M arv leave Cambridge Cottage, Kew, to-miorro' (Saturdav), for Knowsley. to honlour the E`arl andl Countess of Derby with the ir comipany for several davs. The noble Earl alld Countess have inl- viteI a distinuarshed circle to meet the Royal Dnchess an Irllroess' The fiarl of Mato has arrived at Haves ...