... COURT AND F- AIHON I He ajesiy and Prince Alb'rt, continue to promenade the Hter Ma~s an Pile bdtae their accustomed eques- slopes at Winsdor, as usual, and aetheracutoe eus trian exercises.frmwo On WtdulesdayF Mr. ScINvYn, Queen's Counsel, rmwo Prince Albert is receivit'g instructions on the constitutional law of Enigland, arrived at thne Castle and had a long audience of his Royal Highness ...

... LUTERATURE AND ART. TuE POLY~~t~tt'1C -Tn s s.isbctiig literary as we.!, as ~cietitific alld the1 present illnbnter -COitaills some very interesting rt.l0,pa rticulairly 'STeAvlnc, A c ecoltat of the Blinil hut P et' inl India, end- a) paper upon Pu'l- gilliasn ettd Celth l.icisal In, adtditioni to these is a veri elaborate acconiat o f the proceedings ot learnt-i and literary soci eli s, ...

... Her Majesty and Prince Albelt drove to Bsgshot on Wed- nesdav, and paid a-visit to ItieDuichess of Gloucester. As, in tier Majesty's present conditoayuietkn n vo~inganxiet orsftigue might-prove injurious, wye understand that Dr. Locock has intierposed his-seto, and that the New Par. liament will be opened by aornruid:ioniustead of by the Queen in person. In reference to the statement ...

... HERMAJESTY'S THEATRE.-BENEFIT OF RUBINT. LAST REPRESENTATION OF THE SEASON. It has been usual for the Parliament and the Italian Opera to open about the same time. Things have changed. The Parliament is about to commence its labors, and her M ajesty's Theatre has just finished its representations. In this year, 1841, the opera season commenced the 14th of March, and closed the 21st of August. ...

... WHIAT HAVE TUE WHIGS DONE I (Painter, 342, Strand) This question is in everybody's mouth, and the usual answer is, misohief-mischief-mischief! Mischief to our constitu- tioe-nmischief to their mistaken and protecting Sovereigns and mischief to every cause tbey have undertaken. The spirited panmphlet under this title which is now before us has taken up the question in a proper manner. It is an ...

... LUTERATURE M7ND ART. BENTLEY'S.-This magazine is, as usual, entertaining, and though we miss Iligoldsby, yet there are many IC hits to make up for tlits 1miss. Guy *Faw~kes,I Richard Savage, and * Stanlev Thorn,' are progreSsitlg, but of these we say nothing till we see themi collected into the three volumecs to which they bringing Up. There is a ourious account of a Parlia. ment in ...

... HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.- Lucrezia Borgia was the opera given last Saturday. The house was well attended. In the present run of operas we think it the most popular. The old ones are worn out, and several of the new ones are so negli. gently got up that the composers have not a fair chance of suc- cess. In this piece Mario displays the talents he is endowed with to greater advantage than in any ...

... (From the Londson and Paris Ladies' Mlagazine of Fashion.) Materials ot silk or worsted we now so varied and leautiful, and also so moderate in price, that in Paris theor ate more fashionable than the colored muslins, or Colton Manulfttrures, bardges,foulards, persannes chini', &c. ?? and a newT article imitating lace, lined with colors, wvith robees of/aria/ane in pink or blue, embroidered in ...

... HER MAJESTY'S TIEATRE.-On Tuesday night the opera of Roberto Devereux was repeated. The principal parts are those of Elizabetk and Essev. The subject of the drama is con- fined to an incident on which fivetragedieshave been composed -the passion of Elizabeth for Essex, his treason and execu- tion. The state policy of Elizabeth, and the unfortunate expe- dition of Essex in Ireland, are not ...

... Iw STURtER,; A TALE.. OF MESMERISM. By ISABELLA F RoMER. '(Bentley.)-Tbis is a very remarkable wolt, and powerfullywrittell, and at the same.time we should consider it a very dangerous book to such) as! arelpossessed of warm and vivid imaginations. It is a tale grounded ?? effects~of animal magnetism, and if the effeclt4escribedmare foulded'itI truth, the sooner a law is promulgated; ...

... ,; 1 MsUic -AD DRAMA. 1 Tn ?? ?? ray .the *opera -of Bo . Aarg ,e-ed the ?? is perhaps of a ra- itherogtteri~i.r1 tlii,'he'sags$ tf ?? worki,'and, fol- lowing the spirit of thehibrettoj, s-relodramatic in its character. -ti'subijedt-is diggusting recording, as it does, a catalogue of rlimes worthy alope of'tbe depraved taste of a third rate theatre of the French imietropolis. Its ingredients ...

... . HER M. !E5TY'S TnEATRE.-3adetnoiselle Cerito's benefit took place ont 'lsur]sdftYi with.i La-Gazza Ladra, a selection fronmthe: Lucia,' L VElev de l'Amour, and a portion of the Gtana. Her grealtand deserved popularity was tested by the crowded state of tie theatre Every crannyv appeared to be filled, and we never remember to have seen this graceful dasseuse exert herself mote ...