... MIRROR OF FA-SHij> _4 - BRIGHTON, JAN. 5. Their Majesties took a carriage airing thrii qf, The Princess Augusta, accompanied' by Lr ai took a carriage airing at noon. T'he Duchess of Glcucester and the Landgrati a carria e airing this morning. Among the names left at the PaWaee fi. thoge of Captain Glasscock, I.icutensalt Gc(,r Wilson, Baron Gersdorff; Sir G. and laf r, Charles Archibald, ...

... ENGLISH OPERA 11O USE. Th/e Plchnlsii Bridal, an opera, in three ncts, the music hy Mr. 1 omise was prodoced at this theatre lst night. Thbl piece is founded on I ord B3YtcRN'S ( ?? is, itS d(i) a , eu'rsolit' are tihe principil ch~racters in tha' fine poemII; but the: are strangily transforinutd. Conrad is a pirate csndeur de, rose, ot Oii inost unexceptijontlhi morals, ant the juost noble ...

... NEW Boons. The publication of [ogarth's Original Plates, corn. pletely restored, in Five Shilling Numbers, is going on with great success, and the work deserves it. Eighteen snuibscrs are now in the hands of subscribees These plates; the public need not be told, are the actual engra. vings of Hogarth and artists under his inspection: they are now restored to their original freshness, at a ...

... UeDiew. I HISTOny- or EGoLAND.-This desideratum in litera-. tols ture,-a complete history of our own country,-is now did accomplished, and has been most ably completed hy the givE Rev. T. S. Hughes, B.D., in his continuation of Hume I and Smollett's history of England to the year 1835. By You the re-publication of those celebrated treatises, in a neat kin form, to be uniform with the ...

... ,rEu PxLAYs-Gt.lom : The allcient Greeks and Roinasis had nn name TO express a ached eand playhonsc, but the sar.-tLS DRURY-LANE., The ainnouncemenit of a new play front the pen-of Mr Slier idan Knowles usilaWW~ excited coomsiderable eurliusity Ibir some time bac'k. That this gentlemmanitilathe best dranitio. writer of the' present day, admits, we conceive,%of no doubt. He has showv that Ise ...

... TNfB' PIakY ,The ancient 0s'eebiaall lmtna'hi'nW'name To express afthW1!9p1&yiiOUObst *tW61aiii.-D UT LUR., COVENTV'ARDSNI' At this theatre, duriug~the,-paal~week, ~Shaspspaz~s. plays -have. bees given with'grNO effectU jAtjss, Cesar;fiJ5l& 11twit und Mavbetf4 have ebeen' ittieesed b~'crowdtlddauditmsifly sanuoytim avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing Dffacready, Vauden. hoff, and C ...

... TMBUALT C ALL. kThe ancient Greeks and Romaus had no name To express a sch=l and playhofuse, but the saime.-BCLzz. The folio DRURY-LANE. he follorwing is the plot of the new tragedy entitled T7e Gla- diator, in which Mr. Edwin Forrest, an American actor of great celebrity in his own country, made his deb t at this theatre on Monday evening last:-Spartacus (Air. Forrest) is a gladiator kept ...

... jLATmmA'k'UJRE, IPOTESTANT PARSONS v. CATHOLIC PRIESTS. _6i' OC~i ll's agitation is lilrbly, aftvall; to ,e~ctsome g&`d4$`U spoutings on the aporpation'Phumbugebave .it th'*jParsons on their mettle. .. -longen-saified. with m nserefdefeive warrare, tbey are, beginning; itt'sems6 trcau th# b.ttleinto the enemy's canp -kparsponiwho'rejicesi1 I*e nai-eOf the Rev. J. B. Page, h takeat ...

... . , .- . . ~ . I o . , Blanchester Grand Musical Fiestival finished most pros- perously. It comnmenced with a Ball at Iti Assembly Rooms on Monday evening, at which nearlv 700 persons were present. -On Tuesday morning the Oratorio of The Creation was performed at the Collegiate Church, which was tolerably attended, though by no means filled. There were probably 1000 persons in the body of ...

... PARAPBRASE. That it may ph-ase tdtb to preserve all that travel by land or by 'vatUr, all wiomen labournlg with child, all nick persons, and young idtildre, and to shew, thy pity upon all prisoners .'end CaptivesA When the oft-repeated sound, Through the aisle ?? echoed round, And from the assembled train Breaks the solemn prayer again, We beseech thee hear us Lord, Join thou not with ...

... LIT.EATI .m. I BLACXIVOOO'S IVIAGAZINK. JANUARY. With how much more enlarged sentiments wvill thejudicious reader rise from the perusal of this magazine! An air of dig- nity surrounds the whole, but it is more attractive than repel- lent, and its clearness permits each argunment and illustration to be viewed in its proper colour and form. Whether we look at the opening criticism on Joanna ...

... BY T. S. HARVEY. a Farewell !-I do not bid thee weep- tt The hoarded love of many years, The visions hearts like thine must keep, May not be told by tears ! No I tears are but the spirit'b showers, To wash its lighter clouds away,P In breasts where sun-bows, like the flowers, tt Are born of rain and ray; But gone from thine is all the glow 0 That helped to form life's promise-bow I Farewell ! ...