THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... TH4' MIRROR OF FA'SIIVN. TOI, KIFGIS COURT. cc I YiA~erdity -whitriog, ar a quanter Paot elevett oklock, the i iKing left hilt Aoyal Loftge,`Windsor Park, in an open chrriage, tile ittetided by the LordtsteWitra df the Royal flisusebold. 1il R 11ajesty proceeded to Mr. Greentwood'Is villa at BronsPt-f, I where his Majesty arrived a few minutes before one o'clock, on pis a visit to 1215oyal ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... TIHE MIRROR OF FJSHION. His MA3FS1 Y Ihas given orders that the Gate-keeper in Saint James's-park shoul(id e particilarly strict in not permittingamy Person IIt pASs wbo~e Dnme does Dot appear in the printed list. O)rders are also griven that no part of tile Park or Constitution- bill houlId he watered. His MAJEsTr,it is expected, will leave toawn, for the Roval Ledge, early in June. Yesterday ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... THE MIRRoR OF FAShhiON. Last night, at a few minutes past ten o'clock, the KING arrived at lis Palace in St. Jares's, in his travelling chariot and four, with outriders, from his Royal Lodge in Wind- sor Park. The Duchess of GLOtlCcSTEn, and the Princess SOPHIIA, |viit(d tile Princess AuGb)SrA yesterday. Their Atoyal ligih- ntoses afterwards tork an airing. Tbe Earlof LIVERPOOLWaS~tated ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... rE AMURROR OF FAS'HION. rFROM THE COaURT CZ1ACULAR.] Ye terday THE KIN6i's COlplT. sterday afternoon, at two o'clocks his Majesty helda Court at hi; Paulace in St. Jai1n5e', which Wla atteadedby thed First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Presdent of the Cyth Prsdn fte Council, the Secretaryof State for the Home Department, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward of the Household, the Captain ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... THlLE MlAlftRUI P FViASHION. Yesterday the Cabinet Ministers dined with Lord BEXLEY at iu lis honse, in Great George-street, Westminoster. di 01 Tnteslay the Noblemen and Gentlemen's Catch Club r dined toqcther at the Thlatchled-hulitse Tavern. lc Earl Puts is transacted business at the Treasury yesterdity. e PEDRAtE OF IIRELANID.-T he Earl of GLENGALL il deter- As inhiel lo contest tbc ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... THLE MIRROR OF FASHION. [FLMTH! COURT CEIRCULAR.]1 il )RchC,' of Clarence, the DukC and Duchess and the day and PriOcess of Saxe Weimear, attended Divine Serviceth frgrs ?? wos a t: ;RoylGra C~hopel. The Sorvieue an% CAS Fe Dabell of Kent andi the Princess Victoria attended Di- IoUc The .ysrdymning n th$ Private Chapel, at the rhe lpservc Kensington. The service wee perforased by thetm psoto ? ...

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE

... COVEiT GARDEN THEATRE. On Saturdayi PublicMentilaEof tbe Creditors of tbis Theatre w! was held in the lobby, about a hundred gentlemen being present. an At half part twelve Mr. KEMBLE addressed the Meeting, istaing, that himself, and the two gentlemen to whom had been entrusted the ManSgemeat of the Theatre, were always anxious RI to afford those interested in It every possible informatieo ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... |MLZE M1ROR OF ASHIN I J''n .ANUAuy 25. PRIGHTWN, 01- U - -dy of Nobility sed Gentry at the Palace, to~dy attedA meS;D the hall-book, Isas been quite as great as their as Amotig othlers, we noticed- sfftrday.l reliutes% of [pontga andi the Micses God- o eaqr DOsag~r of MSrito and Lady Anna Maria tan C~e Lad . ?? Miss Seymnour, tibe Eari of Lef~ and te Ladies llrudenell, L ady ( and Mr. Raillie ...

ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE

... A new Optretta, of course from the French, was Produced last nIrht, with the title of 7 e Quartette, or Interrupted Hiar- nioiy, arnd was successful. lt is only I1 one act, and even if the plot ad been slighter, which It could nut well be, it would not bave severely taxed the patience Of the audience, which was more than usually numerous. Pleasures are not, if they last; In the passing is ...

THE FAIRY'S RING

... Ahi bonne fie, enseignez nous, Oi wous cachez votre baguette !-DE BERAXGER. Once a Fairy, in a bower, So I beard my Nurse relate, Governi'd wilh a ring of power All the turns of human late: Many a quaint trick, day by day, Play'd the Sprite by grave or spring Tell me, tell me, gentle FPy, Where you hide your ring! She could quell a Galway riot, She could open Kentish eyes; She could keep ...

POETRY

... E1 PIRAM.. kT fi BluSICIAN and DANCING.MASTEIC, 96hO de-' camped with Cash awubscribed for a Alusical- Pgblication. HIS time was tquick, his tortch1&vas-fleet) Our gold he nimbly flger'd; , Alike alert were-hands and feet, His movcnzeads.have rot liuger'd.. Where lies the wofiher of the casevu'` A moment's 'thought :detects it ,; gis practice has beern thoiough ban, A chord will be bis exit. - ...

POETRY

... - , ?? -dft .1f.-POETRYa I * n :t ?? 'LRVE- AND TRW FLO.WJRS.. ;; ?? trunes jl~fg past,,wh~ei! iloye¢esylong, ,s Andqssipfno~ersbe hbabat,4b p eri ?? e'raise,4 hius bisti bodr'al ig PAriTi~ril-ban 1,l4hadend fldwers, That blest i First known to men, li4omei~al~d th ~iry dPA,, 'As his own rnativ~e~haV~Q eoultdgive, ?? dahde'ehdilay , r;. ' ' To bless his sway, Came many a captivenymph and ...