... SUNDAY-Prince Albert, the Queen Dowager, and the Duchess of Kent, attended divine service in the Chapel Royal, Sti James's. XONDAY.-Her Majesty and Prince Albert took au airing in the parks in a pony ?? Melbourne had an audience of the Queen-His Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by the Hereditary Prince of Saxe Coburg Gotha, and suite, reviewed the Royal Artillery, at Woolwich. His ...

... N OpEriA.-M. Laporte is in despair at Taglioni not having arrived last night. He was anxiously waiting the arrival of the vessel in the hopes of greeting the fair danseuse, but was disappointed. This makes her appearance next week rather uncertain. GERMAN OPERA.-On Thursday, Spohr's Faust was per formed at the Prince's Theatre, for the first time in this country, and, as most amateurshave, ...

... SATURDAY.-The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Hereditary Prince of Saxe Coburg Gotha, arrived at Buckingham Palace at 10 minutes past 5 o'clock, in an open carriage and four, escorted by a party of Light Dragoons, from Windsor Castle. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Hereditary Prince of Saxe Coburg Gotha, honoured the Italian Opera with their presence this evening. ...

... (From the I'London and ParisLadiee'MagazineofFashion.') Our more recent communications from Paris inform us that the materials in fashion are likely to be of great variety this season ; silks, ylaces and shot, mostly of light colours, mus- lins,peki7/s, satins, enousselinesde laime,&c. &c.; with respect to the make, there appears to exist some degree of rivalry between tig t sleeves and ...

... TmR T-.- - WTALA OPERA.-THEI TAMBUHINI Row.-Tbis the- h a on Thursday night, the scene of a row greater than Ta l wt ssed within its walls since, in the olden time of weors sOff~ to the subscribers,sowe thirty years ago, when nobleman jumping into the big drum, and into the piano-forte, while their companions d the violins, disarmed the guard, pulled up the seats, ibestryed the chandeliers-the ...

... - | SUNDAY..-Her Majesty attained her twenty-first. year, and appropriately passed the day with her nearest relatives, her husband and mother, and a few personal friends, at Clare. 11ont. Her Majesty and Prince Albert attended divine service at Esher church. The demonstrations of attachment that she ande eirealg teroa the the ivay to Claremont on Saturdax? Bud Ili her way to t church on Sunday ...

... MISCELLAYEA. REPUBLICANISM AND MONARCaY-A republic might do verv well for a people so truly enlightened that they wanted no go- verning at all-butwhere can the demagogues who advocate this form of government point out such apeopleI There is nothing in the history of mankind to justify the belief that such a people have ever existed. or will ever be found. Of this fact it is cu- rious that ...

... LffVRATURE AND ART. | TEnr ROM1AN -BROTli3nAS: a Tragedy. By M.K. HEaAUD.-In ournotceof ?? Magazine of the present mofltb, we mentioned that Mr. Heraud had published the three first acts -Of -a tragedy, entitled The Roman Brothers,- followed by re- marks on: the 'Progress of Dramatic Reform ?? ad farther, that-'we~ bad 'Teceived a separate copy of the entire'tragedy, Which, as yet, remains ...

... HER MaJESTY'S.-The clique, or Tamburini conspirators, have obtained their ends by having prevailed upon Laporte to engage Tamburini, by which means all the rest of the sub- scribers will be deprived of the production of five or six new operas, which they had been promised by Laeorte in his pros- pectus, and the performance of which is now rendered impos- sible by the new arrangements-which ...

... HAWawooD; a Romance. (Saunders and Otley.) -Slir john Hawkwood, from whom the title of this romance is de- rived, was the son of a tanner, and Was in early youth appren. ticed to a tailor, in London. Impressed by Edward the Third into the service of his French wars, he soon distinguished him- self by his valour, and was, maugre his poverty and the, low- ness of his extraction, honoured by his ...

... No. 4.-SECOND SERIES. ?? and prooperous in the Sammer sun-smiling, Lif d fl the Vitim of chil penury-weeping.-ANON. Life is raid to be made up of contrasts. Pleasure is sup- PeOId to be enhanced by pain; happiness by misery. Solitude doerie 15Power of pleasing from the enjoyment of too much 1c.'ety d Tcompany is IDoIre enjoyed after the indulgence of 0r d' There are fewv minds which ...

... ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE..-(To thie Editor of the Bra).- As an attempt has-been made to represent that the performers forming part of thie tapd of the Promenade Concerts could not attend at their engagements, I think it my duty to declare that there is a band of sixty performers regularly engaged at the English Opera Hosase ,.iiciuding Signor Negri, Messrs; G. Cooke, Richardson, Lazarus, Laurent, ...