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PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS &c., THIS DAY

... rUBLIO AEIWEMTS, U., TRHI DA-gA ] Priace of WalesTheitre.-ThOrlslI Orphan, aonra an d~'l!The ton Boy. Ro lnskteei ft er DI l~tdPerfomcances, &e. Royal Clogaaeum Theatre.-Jnlfbo JnmbO. Scarlet Flower, anid The; Masquenmde B l b New Adelp&lTheatre. -Th Draina, e tJ w o4is oan St George's Hall. -Performance on es Organ, by Mr. ?? T. Best. Concert HEll, Iord Nelson street.-lT munto's ...

BY THE POET LAUEEATE

... -BYo THE T LAA- I A ViiWOMH orrthe HUN, -Sea-k~gh' daeu8hter from oer ,Aead sud Dae are nwe, z^an igondu panoe in Qar welcome of thee, WeicHOnler, thurders of fort and of flet I Wel1oei her, thunderiug cheer of the street I Wt owe her, AU things youthful end sweae I atter the blossom under her feet I Breoa Oarbpy lad, into earlier flowers I Bea, ic 0 bfI, in the nsw-budded boersar Weloo1 her, ...

POETRY

... (1 LIFE'S A SHORT SUMMER. [FOR THE PRESTON CHRO111CLE.] The days, the months, the years, How swiftly are they spent,- A flood of joy, of tears, A shrowd, a monument; And over Fancy's seat Will patter little feet. We wither as we grow; Our life bath barely breath; Like flowers that early blow, And bear the seeds of death, Long ere the zenith s won Our earthly race is run. The triumphs of our ...

POETRY

... ' EPITHALAMIUM. Ring out, wild bells ! your song of ubilation; Ring out, old bella! your chorus loud and high, Till heart and voice-throughout this mighty nation Swell the broad deep of universal joy I Troll the glad story-fling It far and wide, The tale. prophetic of a kingdom s weal- That ALBERT'S Royal SON, our hope and pride, And DAusa FAIR at Hymen's altar kneel. K~neel-'rmid the ...

AMUSEMENTS FOR THE WEEK

... I AMUSE ME NTS FOR THE WEEK.I Dt p- PRINCE OF WALES THEATICE.--The engagement ,e of Mrs. Stirling has proved a great success. Though r. the comedy of Masks and Paces has been per- a formed throughout the week, the house was as thronged every night by audiences who evidently en appreciated the talent of the deservedly popular J. actress. With regard to her Peg Woffingtoin we - have heard ...

THE MAYOR'S BALL

... I M I BALL - I unable yesterday, in consequenoe of ft iength to which our report of the other MnsS 1n this neighbourhood extended, to list of the guests that were invited to the Town all by our chief magistrate, R. pzorEsq. The delay in the publication Pdnor, to make some alterations and addi- fX , rdisto state that by half-pas t three ,i Ntte %,hole of the company had left the Y l, the Mayor, ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS, &c., THIS DAY

... MO GEMNTS, to., THIS DAYR PUJBLIC to ThOtre.- Nine Points of the TAW,, I of Wdea1 and Conuad and Medora. R tn~e Trtre;, _ Othello, Perfection, and 42slshle~e^galre. - The Dead Hand, and 4i Gir011 'ri'eatre- A Last Resource, CDRIO and New AdeiP valelie, anid Jeanie WomnU., AlPItĀ°u, Lord N0150l-Street.--Ravntoi's colossal Dioft FASawnY.-Visitors tO, per Reok Ferry 5te5Or'8irrk ...

LITERARY EXTRACTS

... I LIT ERARY EXTRACT I WHY T'E - EMPEROR OF THE - FRENCH WAS CALLED NAPOLEON Til TsImD.-It is said, I lnow not with wbat truth, ! that the style of the 1ne1w E'nperor was the result of a clerical error. In the course of its prepara- tions for constituting the Empire the Home Office wished the country to take up a word which ohould be irtermedi. ate between President and Emperor, so the ...

FASHIONS FOR APRIL

... .11 n The foulards of the present season resemble the ~, prettiest taffetas; greys with narrow stripes and sprigs of different colours, lavender, Saxon blue, sea-green, fenille-morte, with rersents in every shade,&.; it is nowy a material made in the most delicate tints. Some of these dresses are with camail to match. Dinner, evening, and ball dresses will be worn with ceintures of black ...

LIVERPOOL SOCIETY OF FINE ARTS

... LIE O ASOCIETY, I., &REI o Po1 .The anltial general Neetintg of thisA RO. Lheld on Saturday at the rlarendon ~okyw, purpose of receiving the report for tin p sand the election of the council and L year ensuing Mr. A. Baruclson pro0~de ~ thi, report, read by the honorary secretary, Che Boult, was as follows- The council, in presenting their report for year, have much pleasure in congratutin tbe ...

POETRY

... - THE TRUE MAN. You tell me of your thinking man, Who hobps and chews his logic- Of him who dabbles with the stars, And calls it meteor logic But tell me if his heart can feel For anything that's human; And if it doth, I'll plight his troth- A gallant and a true man I A man may stand with kings, and roll Up to the neck in bullion; But if his heart be hard and cold, He's meaner than a ...

Pickings from Punch

... ticiking from vandb, DEFINITION MOF BOULOGNE.- A place for broken English. JEST SO.-A very amusing young man wants a few new jokes, and writes to ask how many he can procure for a ten pun' note. The answer is evident. A STRANGE STORY.-The other day a very thin man was seen to fall down plump on his knees, Medical evidence of the fact will soon be fortheomig. SAVAGE RE ElLSBRANCE.-The Prince ...