... punob, wbioh We divided amongst ourselves and our poor drenched and worn-out servanta. At Rome the Duke visited Hortense, ex. Queen of Holland, whose positiort was so fall of hardship and trial as to excite the commiseration of the greatest enemies to the ...

... his choicest recreation. With all our great in- PIS stitutions; with all our national celebrations, have the cla names of Victoria and Albert become entwined; but Co in our national music-more especially our sacred music- the interest of Prince Albert ...

... ynuvg Prince Frederic Oillism * Victoria Albert (born Jan. 27, 1859) %vas duly °an and he The King and Queen paid a visit ro rthir grandohild, on L'rd and Lady A. Loftus presented their oongratul' in the name of Queen Victoria. ,i- SOLEMNISATION OF MARUTIAGES ...

... Young Quoen Bee changed h Little Boy Blue into Herlequin, and Miss Mullet into o Columbine. But the Old Queen being still resolved to annoy the Young Queen, changed the Spider linto Pauta- y loon, cad his Esquire, MonOEypinnaer-who was always of, getueto him ...

... trnitliemuet then present itsell at the Victoria station-it- is ilf chious that. excarson treins to and from there fin any numabers will be absolutely impassible, Apart from the rizes q estion of distance from Victoria to Sauth Kensington, it U be is not ...

... time ever At since, even in the palmiest days of the Lake School Au of poets. Wle constantly hear that the reign of Th Queen Victoria is marked as an iron, and decidedl SPI not a poetic, age ; and yet, somehow or other An poetry is written, and poetry ...

... of Blemishton. with her pale green chariot and bright 1-ay horees 1 see occassionally the still lovely Northdown, and the Queen of Beauty, a more beautiful mother of beautiful children hut they pass me 'centre a terre'(french), and the park knows them ...

... arrangement. There were the reasons of deli- many cacy for tho refusal in this case, which did not True, T exist in that of Queen Victoria. Lord Moira re- iW~ 7 IILI e ,~ !f te Hertfords a hadbeii'liownupn te ou~t, Th author the V dds, It need ?? be saidhat ...

... been for some time progressing in the rear of Backingglam Palace, and abutting on Queen's- row, the roanl leading from Bukiiighiuni-gate by the Royal stables to Victoria-road, &c,, are fact approachingeompletion. 'Ihe iclly moundl of earth thrown up within ...

... Miargete case into this inquiry. He hail thtu olti VMtsi)l intimate that there was already a soloon decision Cf ih Court of Queen's Bench as to what constitut . ia -tolii on, a A report had been produced of that case, wbica he li adl -o thie opportunity ...

... judges of the Queen's Bench, and ft they at once held that it was a stage play, and within the 01 meaning of the act. The learned gentleman then called the 01 following witnesses: Mr. Charles James James said he was lessee of the Queen's Theatre, Tot ...

... TH- CHRISTMAS A IVSEMtENTS. HdAYMARKET. At this ?? the fitherrcnmlg novelty will be entit~le' Queen Ladybir'd mid here C'/idren;, or, ilarlequin and the Kelmu on litt. Thie ocenery of' the fairy stiry fttie beaa p~iinted by Mr. Frederick Fenton, who will ...