... (lFrnm fl- - o X A A _ _ (From the London and Paris Ladie' Maazine of I ?? Fashion.) The make of dresses will not vary this winter; the cor. sat/es are all with points, consequently without eeinture, having folded drapery on the top, unless when intended to be worn with berthes; they are then quite plain, the sleeves formed of three small trimmings or bouillons, which do not much increase ...

... THR MAGAZINhAS W- I . I THE UNIVEMSITY For the present-month is-a jewel of a number. It opens with a biography of -one illustrious Irisbman-Jonathan Swift-and closes with some passages in the life of another, viz., Robert Napoleon Finn. The first, or opening paper, is one which every lover of genius (and where is the manf who does not admire, or the Irishman who is not proud o the geniustof ...

... Viscount Melbourne had an audience on Monday of the Queen. -The royal dinner party at Buckingham Palace on Monday evening included the Earl and Countess of Surrey, Lady Mary Howard, Lord Leveson, Sir Joseph Copley, and Mr. Rich. The Duke of Cambridge had a dinner party on Sunday evening. Prince George of Cambridge has been appointed to a supernumerary Lieutenant-Colonelcy in the 12th. or ...

... THE MA GA ZINES. THE CITIZEN. We have now before us the fourth number of this new depository of Irish talent, and claimant on lrish patronage; i and we must say that in its title to be considered in the t former, as well as in tlee latter capacity, it has made a steady c and rapid progress from the commencement. We are, in-. deed, glad to find that the Citizen has now established for o itself ...

... FASgiIOx Aso rAlt1zSf. 1 h cuni -Melbourne bad an audience on Tuesday of her Majesty. The royal dinner party at the Palace on Tuesday evening included the Earl of Erro, the Earl of Uxbridge, the Ladies Eleanora and Constance Paget, and Mr. Brand. The Countess of Sandwich and Mrs Brand have suc- ceeded the Dowager Lady Lyttleton and Lady Charlotte Copleyas the Lady and Woman of the Bedchamber ...

... 1 ;!-4 2v - waZSA~D -AItInfL iscounit Melbourne had an audience on Wedaea4y of the Queen. The royal dinner party at BuerkinatthaP-alaePe 9pnWed. nesday evening included the Earlof Uzbidge t :Ionourable George 8tevens Byng,, HD,,Od lejllam Cowper, and Colonel Cowper. - His Roi~A lViginess tb6 Dukie of CaGibridge 'a ?? senteto presideat the second inniversary fctivil oft- Royal Naval School, ...

... SOME ACCOUNT OF THE LATE DUER TO| 1 : -y - as i ~ A . -~ .- I . I From tongue to tongue the rumnour flew Si All ask'd, aghast, is't true ?is't true ? d But none knew whether 'twas fact or fable; , And still th' unholy rumour ran, . t : 'FBrom Tary woman to Tory. man .t Though none to come at the truth was able,- b Till, lo, at -last, the fact came out,. ti The horrible fact, beyond all ...

... F4SHION AND VAfRTI2?ES. the oliowing distinguished personages were entertatned at dinner, by his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, at Dub- in. Castle, on-yesterday ?? Lord Mayor, Lord l Chance0lr, Archbishop of Dublin, Bon. Mr., Fellowes Lord Chief Justice Bushe, Master of the Rolls, Lord Chief Justice Doherty, Justice Perrin, Justice Ball, Sir Edward Blakeney, Attorney.General, Right Hon. ...

... i FIASHIOX AND VARIE1S9. 'His ?? Slighness Prince Albert of Saxe Coburg Gotha a, rived at Buckinghas Palace a half-past four ...

... r.4smuaNvAND PARIETZES. I IWINDROR, TOESDA. Y. The Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert of Saxe Coburg and Gotha Walked out together this mnorning' on the Slopes and the East Terrace of the Castle. The royal pair promenaded for a short time. The royal dinner party this evening wilr include the Countess of Sandwich, Honourable Miss Cocks,. Honourable Miss Cavendish, Viscount Torrington, ...

... PASSION ANfD P.AA4I9rSs I His Ezoellce4 t§ L~ d tspant rtaied he I' , lowing disting ?? a' yesterday evening L. ('_Lady catherine llji Lady d Eleanor Fortescue, IissFellwelM ei Ldy the Archbishopof Dublin, Mrs. and Miss Whateley, Hon. Misses Fellowes; Sir. Jhn andiL ldylf;ke, bii. 1 nd7 Mliss-epGreein, ?? lr. a and ?? s. Bagot, Mr. and ~irs. Dunn, Mr. andTdsE HE.' Giitti - Mr. land Mrs. ...

... I - I A. . e F . _ , .1 Mr. Balfe's Joan nf Are was iperformed for the first tinpe in'this country on Saturday evening. The principal perts were taken by Madame Balfe, M>5r. Balfe, M r. !Franks Mr. Hudsion, and Miss Hamilton. The reception of this opera at Drury-lane, on its first performance, produced a sendsation in themusical wrorld wl~hich vas before tisnknoin to have' been elicited ...