THE MIRROR OF LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, AND INSTRUCTION. VOL XIII, NO. 369.] SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1829. [PRICE 2d. [Illustration: Cornwall Terrace, Regent's Park.] CORNWALL TERRACE REGENT'S PARK. Adjoining _York Terrace_, engraved and described in No. 358, of the MIRROR, is _Cornwall Terrace_, one of the earliest and most admired of all the buildings in the Park; although its good taste has not been so influential as might have been expected, on more recent structures. It is named after the ducal title of the present King, when Regent. Cornwall Terrace is from the designs of Mr. Decimus Burton, and is characterized by its regularity and beauty, so as to reflect high credit on the taste and talent of the young architect. The ground story is rusticated, and the principal stories are of the Corinthian order, with fluted shafts, well proportioned capitals, and an entablature of equal merit. The other embellishments of Cornwall Terrace are in correspondent taste, and the whole presents a facade of great architectural beauty and elegance. * * * * * THE COSMOPOLITE. * * * * * THE TIMES NEWSPAPER. (_Concluded from page 292_.) Passing over the leading articles, and some news from the seat of war, next is the Court Circular, describing the mechanism of royal and noble etiquette in right courtly style. The "Money Market and City Intelligence"--what a line for the capitalist: only watch the intensity with which he devours every line of the oracle, as the ancients did the _spirantia exta_--and weighs and considers its import and bearing with the Foreign News and leading articles. What rivets are these--"risen about 1/4 per cent"--and "a shade higher;" no fag or tyro ever hailed an illustration with greater interest. Talk to him whilst he is reading any other part of the paper, and he will break off, and join you; but when reading this, he can only spare you an occasional "hem," or "indeed"--his eyes still riveted to the column. This has been satirically termed "watching the turn of the market;" although every reader does the same, and first looks for those events in the paper which bear upon his interests or enjoyments; for pleasure, as well as industry, has her studies. Thus the lines "Drury Lane Theatre," and "Professional Concert" are 'Change news to a certain class--and a long criticism on Miss Phillips's first appearance in Jane Shore will ensure attention and sympathy, from anxiety for an actress of high promise, and the pathos of the play itself; and we need not insist upon the beneficial effect which sound criticism has on public taste. To pass from an account of a Concert at the Argyll Rooms, with its fantasias and _concertanti_, to the fact of 940 weavers being at present unemployed in Paisley,--and the death of a young man in Paris, from hydrophobia, is a sad transition from gay to grave--yet so they stand in the column. A long correspondence on