THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... THE . FAS MiRROR OF FASMIONwe Tit s VERY ACE AND n.OT O i Tdns4, ?? iosnt AND Fraita5su. BRiGHToef, Nov, 98.-As his MA38ftr conmes t6 Brighton for. the purpose of reposing from the ardubsts duties and filgces of his exalted station, be will live hefe in a state ofoonap.tlve privacy. The Royal suite is accordihglyfar ftioftulnerOUs. The KING will ccrtainlp remaiA at dghton the whol of eit ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... TrHF MIRR OR OF K ASIION. ?? ?? -- TO SHEW HRi VERY AMR AND BODY OR TEMaME %tt FORM A1tS V RttSSUR. Yesterday the Duke of YoRKc and the Princess SOPHIA visited his MAJESTY at his Palace in Pall- mall. Tuesday the Duke of YORK held a Levee, as Com- mnander in Chief, at his oflice in the Horse Guards. Every preparation is making in the Royal Household for his MAJISTY'S intended visit to Hanover, ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... MIRROR OF FASHION. ri PTaS VEray AGg AND Rot)y OF THE5 TIME, ITS F'ORM ANw PPRXSSURE. The Duchess of GLOUCEETErt is confined with a slight cold. Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA honoured Lady MAARY TAY- I LoR with a visit, at Kensington. Saturday and yesterday the Duchess of CLARENORI visited the r Duchess of KENT, it her apartmoents in the King's Palace, Ken- s sington. Yesterday the Duke of ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... THE MIRROR OF FA SHION. _ ?? TO SBKW TVE VERYr ArR AND SODY OF TZE D 5K, irs ?? AND } E1S1UEL Sir BzNjAmiN BLoomFiELD arrived In town yesterday morn- ing, from Brighton, and waited upon the Duke and Duchess of C.ansNcy. with condolence from the KING. The Princess Ai- CusTA arrived soon after one o'clock, from Frogmore, and re- mained with the Duke and Duchess till past five, when her Royal ...

Selections

... - -7- .~1 .. .. SONNET.-TO SIR WILLIAM WALACEIM. Fromn the RainW I, No. Ro R. Irdand, Bdlfm. 182L .lhwu noblest warriorim; thy count~'s Canse! Thou murder'd rhartyr to a tyrant's laws! Thou glorious meteor of a northirn day ! Bright was the bleatc s though transient was its ray; Though soon obscuted by clouds of darkest hue, Yet glittering stil t metr dys ardent viewo Where is the clime but ...

Poets' Corner

... pI acm, C071irt. TIIE LORD ANO TI'E JUDGIE. n ?? ?? t.'zc ~ ?? 1t K .mro nolv ; J. 1Cloing. I II E God of gods St(o od tII -Smoo(i hII)I IL ry The assembleal go(ds of earth. * I los lolig,' he said, 110o' lttg will ye pro'ewt iniph iv, And let thevile oue raise his darinit head? liv loirs my laws to jtiitifv-redress A vw romg, homwever high the wronger be; ,Nor leave the *vidow anl the ...

Poets' Corner

... - ?? ?? ?? ?? ac51 CG?Rer. 13 t TRUE BLUE-A NErw SONG. '15(550 srn'S cure I rit:sus,,il's C'od of ss Si, 'tld still ?? 21 ?? b isit the tide iq till'it Theles 11p re v 1to s be saidl ot Tv:Ii , hil, '1kx i th ts iits IIn stslivtly is:lulll (; Piecans' tle arisS ?? reesw p0qlar, tt wvhie! Lhe? 1IMV:,1 peo>ple :Itss ?? ii; 'ltil-sl, tile ?? ' ic all tih, ieOleil0 Si e Fo getting Dioilesn, ...

Poets' Corner

... meL1 1[Tl. IMU- COMM TO LELIA. FROM! the rtude suimmilt oF an Alpine heihsd, I view'd the bosmn of the vale belom, Clad in its wintry robe of stainless \ hit(' A virgin vest of deep and dazzling tsl'v. And o'et it, surface shone inoris's ctinstos ?? , Shedding soft rose-tints on its pority, Like beauty's fair check blushinig in mnmn's gi7e, Seeming as lov-ly, that 1 thought ou) Iice. lut when ...

Oracle of Fashion

... C., - F? . ?? ?? ? ?; - r- , ?? ?? ?? SAirI ItlfIll,'l,K1111 1 ,1.31 1 ?? 31115.11'p La ?? Rev. A0f(, ?? Air Il1a'll.--7r.5 '1i~j% - EIEad MIJic~'~. Ellis,' Mrll I ?? om ?? 7I., 3' ' Mr ?? mpI ?? MY t IY . I z lQ/ IitA! ?? (I . I ' A ri I I ' I iliy, td y Ci is I I n.0 o pn coic Alik'li1f(sn 11.sFi, vtq5 C10. ofn,&-NC.. .'pl hotsIlrI 1) .121, (oIlI,i'f I 1071- ?? )e . g ; IlgiclO % eI asI ...

COURT AND FASHIONABLES

... COURT AND FISASHIONABLES. THE KING. BRUSSVLS, SR1PT. 29.-T he Belgians emulate tbe good ?? Of tl e Irish in the entertaiinents they give to the 1~ing of England. A'l. Bernard, [Ie manager of the Opera, composed a little occasional piece, entitled G'fleu- reuse A-rivee, to celebrate the visit of his Britannic Majesty to the Brussels opera oa the 29th of S!ptember. A utiltitude of compliments, ...

THEATRICAL EXAMINER

... I . THE ATRIi * At N Ul 1R;. - CnIBER'S Comedy of the provoked IHusband was an- nounced for representation at this theatre on Friday, week. In common with, many possessors of The British Theatre, we had always understood that Sir Jobe VAYBRUG had a hand, and a pretty round one, in the production of this valuable drama; and were wis not accustomed to the now proverbialmistaternents of those ...

THE FASHIONABLE WORLD

... llfth hS~t!ONABlt, WrRilb, i~~~~ 1 1111CIF AiB5TiACT oR 6TRONrCtI OF CVir; His Grace the Duke of Leincter, and E&irl Grey, t the King's Leree, al Carltos Pal ce, on Feiday ia-t. d Irish Peers, and BRdicps, C91 tncI, Pi'z&aretee tid 'v,,,' .oL (soi of the Bisiop of CILyne). wir.t also presetn m t:, t occasivil. A new llfid qf Gentitv hit brenal`Pordtitm t:hgchrd-cr cess at Covent G(snien, ...