... . R~INDSOR, SUNDAY. Her Majesty and her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent attended divine service this morning, in St. Georges Chapel Royal. The Rev. Mr. Musgrave preached the sermon from the First Book of Samuel, chap. ii., and part of verse 30. The Rev. C. Knyvett chanted the first part, of the service; the Rev. Dr. Goodall and the Rev. Mr. Musgrave qfficiated at the altar. The Te Deurn and ...

... | . ~FASHION AND VARIBTIES. l WINDP0R, MONDAY. Mr. George F. Anson and the Honourable Mri. Anson t are expected to arrive this evening at the Castle, on a visit to her Majesty. The royal dinner party at the Castle this evening is ex- pected to include her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Marchioness of Normanby, Lady Fanny-Howard, Hon. Miss Pitt, Honourable Miss Paget, Viscountess ...

... 3eom- the Poetical Remains of the late Robert rrusecr Editor of the .Ffi Herald. ALL pale and ?? I Thy story whio shall tell? WMlat poncil paint the lovely land Where thou wort wont to dwell, Ere yet, through boundless space nrari Thy ?? began, ()r thline eye of love was kindly set Upon the home of man ? Fair Spirit ! if to mortal muso The priviloge be given The deeper mysterics to scan Of ...

... ORIGINXA -SU Y.RE. A RPMAflEWLL TO T-E CIOOD OLD YakiR. Ha; is sone, he is gone, like the passing windl Arid has loft no trace of slis path. bethinsi ; The merry faco of thc blithe 1aid yeni ; ' Has left neithor ollill nor sorrow bGro:* His step has been light, His I ath lia l-ecrn bririr, And hie miltRI as wo parted oa yesteright. No eye, no eye, has been seen to lbde, No cherished one in the ...

... FA.SHIONS FOR JANUARY. (From the London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of Fashion.) Violet or pensee is the favourite colour at this moment for every style of toilette, in velvet or cashmere for hour- noas, shawl, or paletot, and fur accuvds extremely well with it. Paletots of violet satin, lined with white, and trimmed with Canada fur, are very elegant for walking toilettes. The Moldavie, with ...

... L.AMllENT OT1ThE IRISII EMlGAANI'. BY 'Ti2S RION. MRS. lltICnIVILACKWOiOlD (NOw\ i.AV' VRIN.) I'M sittin' gn the stile, Mary,- Where *'eo at aside by side, On a briebt May mornin' lonll ago, When first you were my bride The corn was splingin' fresh and green,' * And the ?? sanig loud and high-. And the rod was on. your lip, Mary, * And tbb love-light in your eye. The place is-little channred, ...

... The Lord Lieutenant entertained the following distin. guished personages at dinner on Thursday, at the Vice. regal Lodge, Phenix Park:-Lady King, Lady Fortescue, Miss Fellowes, Earl of Cbarlemont, Most Rev. Dr. Murray, Chief Remembrancer, Solicitor General, Sir Arthur, Lady. and Miss Clarke, Mr. and Mrs Darine, Mr. and Mr. Savage, Mr. Curran, Mr. O'Connell, M.P., Mr. J. O'Con. nell, M.P., Mr. ...

... FASHION AND PARIETIBS. WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY. The Queen promenaded for nearly two hours this morn- ing on the Slopes, and on the East Terrace ot the Castle, aceompanied by most of the Aisitors of the Castle, and attended by several ladies and gentlemen of the royal suite. Lord John Russell, Lord William Russell, and the Hon. Miss Lister, are expected to arrive this evening to join the royal ...

... FASHION AND PARIETIES. The following distinguished personages were entertained at dinner, by the Lord Lieutenant, at the Viceregal Lodge, on Saturday evening :-Lady King, Lady Eleanor Fortescue, Miss Fellows, The Chancellor, Earl of Charle mont, Lord and Lady Gort, Judge Crampton, Sir Hugh and Lady Dillon Massey, Sir Henry Marsh, Sir John and Miss Vandeleur, Sir William. Betham, the Provost ...

... THE FASIIIONABLIL SNIES. At the brightest period of the empire tt e hoene of the Countess de ?M ?? .ras considered one of the most agreeable in Paris. The Countess was a woman between 45 and 50, whose mature age had not obliter- ated the splendour of hier younger years. People (it perfidious xaemories pretended that in spite of her nlame and title she had never held a very distiniguished nor a ...

... II AYER AT SEA AFTER VICTORY. ny AlplS. HlUSlANS. TueRox.ill recnint4s brjelgt repose A voice of prmyer amose, When tile srv-figlit WaS d1o011; The sons of Enlgland knelt, Pith, heart that now onull melr, For on the wAvr' her bhttle hidlad h 9e , W Round their tidl slip, the main Heaved wvith a darl rod stain, Caulght ,ut fronm ?? olouid W\hile Nvitl tbe tide ?? Past Petnnon aolnd shiver'd ...

... FASHION AND VARE2M1IE. 'WIISolt, suNDAr. The Countess of Erroll, Lady Ida Hay, Lady Fanny Howard, the Honourable Miss Paget, and the Honourable Miss Anson attended divine service this morning in St. George's-Obapel. The-same ladies attended the service in the evening, and also the Earl of Erroll, Lord Byron and the Right, Honourable George Stevens Byng. The Queen has not left the Castle to ...