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POETRY

... 1:' -Ili L] Y. STANi ZAS _ ?? Ailien! llreirliance no miore olla I v o kinlt thinse stiiit so tekl, tl 3.31 Vti IiitU ?? ii mill either I-e tl \1:41 d!iiutlll-d OCr raLi1L glowing checli i; Tie Stlltiv' tral---tieC stlBOS blUrn, Al e ?? 'C 1encild 1l11 o lln mind, A:n! tho' af-ir thlou wivatlidi Ist 110W ^ wtrvS t :'ttnill'r'v still is Ileft bellil.d liv C 1111¼V; s lvillidiil stlt.!atl le ...

The Court and Fashion

... Of3c ecurt timbf gaofjjoll. ITEM MAJESTY S LEVEE.-The Queen held a Levee on Wednesdlay afternoon at St. James's Palace. Her Ma- josty and Prince Albert, attended by the Royal suite, ar. rived from Backingbam Palace at two o'clock, and were received by the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Hor be, and the Groom of thle Stole to Prince Albert. The fo'lowir.g noblemen and ...

NURSE PEEL'S COMPLAINT OF MASTER GRAHAM

... NURSE PEEL' COMPLAINT OF MASTER GRAHAM. (From PUNCH.) Oh, dear IOh gooldnesg gracious tle! Whatever shald I do? 'Tis quite enough for any three The trouble I go through. The measles, hooping cough, and thrush, Are trifles to amloy; But I must always wipe and bruih That D TYr LITTLE BOY I The plague to me that Infant is Is really unbeknown: 'Tis worse than any rheumatis, Or bruise or broken ...

Literary Notices

... ?? . - - I ?? '1Ca J.ifi of Lord [fll, ?? ltate (C'oiminiidea ' l ffi I'F-cOS' ily the 1C1. E. 6idlley, A. M. it urrit y, ?? [Sl.:COXD N(i'rtl'I:] 13 'L'u ?? txllojis it tlllgll weon for thieir perfornmcu it a tit c l' W;;S 11tow 6ir IRoo'iild hill. his liext ac licy ?? was tloaa 6rLpiriOfAIMl lr:aZ. 'tO ?? ]iitale tiil !m JrIictju LIICIC aelr two leagules of ill- te joSLiC ?? - bt Tulw scout ...

ORIGINAL POETRY

... OIITINA.L POETRY. REFLECTIONS tON TIHE FUNEIRAL OF TIlF LATI'a MARQUIS OF ?? AT ILI.LSBOUOUGH. BetouT and beautiful is the morn Tho opening bud and the bursting thorn, Clothed in their April robes of green, Are shedding their freshness o'er the scene; ''he violet turns her cye of blue On her sister primrosc mwet wvith dew; To eveiy blade of'grass is given A diarmoud from thE mine of heaven. ...

VISCOUNTESS PALMERSTON'S GRAND BALL

... Last nighb.t one of the most splendid balls we have had occasion to notice this season, wais given by Viscountess Palmerston, at the noble lord's residence, on Carlton-house- terrce. It was honoured by the presence of their Royal High- noeses the Duke and Duchess of Cnmbridge, the Grand Duchess Stephanie of Baladt, the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of l.,ecklenburg Strelitz, their ...

St. JAMES'S THEATRE.—M. PHILLIPPE

... St. JAMBS'S THEA TRE.-M. PHILLTPPJ?. This arch magician commenced the series of his soines mysterieuses last night at the St. James's Theatre. We were duly in attendance, and we certainly have risen from the exhibition as completely mystified as anybody need be, and fully determined henceforth to pin our faith-so far- as conijuring goes-to the powers, whether derived froml black or white, of M ...

DRURY-LANE THEATRE

... DRURY-LANE T'H'EAT'RE. Miss RAINFORTH had her benefit last evening; and a most cordial reception, by an excessively crowded audience, bore testimony to the high favour in which this young lady is held by the public, as an admirable performer; and was, at the same time, a tribute to her estimable chlmrter in private. She performed the part of Leonzorra in BEItT- Ii'ovEh'S opera of' Fidleso. Her ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... FASHIONABLE INrELLjjW-C 'HER MAJESTY'S SECOND STATE BALL .TAh L Chamberlain, acting for her Majesty, issued cards of 2 an^i °rd on Saturday last for a second state ball at Buckinghain 'tPi on Monday, the 19th of May. We understand there gI- xao very little doubt upon the subject to which we atludedr days since, viz., that a bal costume of the weost lded a fe character will be given by her ...