... FASHION AND VARIETJES. WItNDSOR5 SIo0DAr. Thisa morning the Queen and his Royal Highness Prine, Albert. enjoyed their accustomed walking exercise. In the afternoon her Majesty rode out in t pony ph&-ta, driven by his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Her and the Prince were atterded by Lord Alfred Paget, Major Keppel, and Colonel WyIde, on horseback; and followed by the Dtchess of Bedford, the ...

... (Froin the London . Puris Ladies'1Magazine qfFaslieon,) Materials of silk or worsted are now so varied and beati- fal, atid also so moderate in price, that in Paris they are more fashionable than the coloured mnslins, or cottoni manfatc- tires. baregrs, fonlards, persannes chine, &c. &c. and a now article imitrtting lace, lined with collurs, with robes of tar- latane in piik or bitte, ...

... F4StlION AND VAR122IS. WrNDSOR, FRIDAY. Her Slaj sty end Prince Albert are expected to arrive at the Castle to-morrow. The Queen of the Beigians will leave shortly after her Mdajesty's return. The health of the young Duke de Brabant is very much improved. Her majesty and Prince Albert honoured Viscount Mel. bourne with a visit on Friday afternoon, at hia seat, Brocket- ball, Herts. A few ...

... SPIRT that breathest through my lattice, thon That cool'st the twilight of the sultry day, Gratefully flows thy freshness round my brow Thou hast been out upon tho deep at play, Riding all day their wild blue waves till now Roughening their crests, and scattering high their spray, And swelling the white sail. I welcome thee To the scorched land, thou wanderer of the sea! -Nor I alone-a ...

... ASHION AND VARJrjEs, n WINDSOR, SUNDAY. 'This norning her Majesty and his Royal Higbness P4, - Albert attended divine service at St. Gvorge5s Cihpe. There were also in the Royal closet the Duchess If Red e, ford, thL Earl and Countess of Erroll, Lidy Ida i5y, te -ionourable Miss Cocks, Lord Alfred Paget, Mlajor Xep y and Colonel Wylde. The service was read by the Rev C. 'y W. Knyvett, and the ...

... Thg NfATIVP MUSIC OF IRELAND. | In our notice last week on the August number of 'UV popular national magazine, the Citizen, we concluded by saying we should return to it, for the purpose of referring more particularly to that portion of it which comes under the bead affixed to the present paragragh-we mean the E Irish airs. We have often before expressed our admiration and approval of this ...

... FASJIONASDR AND IAR R.I WINDSOX, SUNDAY. This morning her Majesty and his Royal Righness Prince Albert, and most of the Royal suite, attended divine ser- vice at St. George's Chapel. The Rev. C. W. Knyvett read the first part of the service, and the Hon. and Very Rev the Dean of Windsor and the Rev. R B. Stopford oflisiated at the altar. The latter divine preached the Sermon from the 2d chap. ...

... Tui vernal wind that whispers o'er ?? seas From sunny clinies, and plays among the trees, Saith with thc genll music of its brCeze, Have hope. Tho rose, tihat wept its wither'd flowers' fall, When rain and storm had forced its funeral, Bids its young bud say unto me and all, Have hope. The desert sands, so wildly, sternly barec, Wlhero eye and heart sink 'neath the torrid glare, Huth yet a ...

... 'MESMERISMANIMAL MIAGNETISM. Ox loloday a Frencb gentleman, M. De Lafontaine, save a mesreric exhibition in London, in the plreimcc of' alout 250 ladivs alld gentlemen. A young lady Wias the first poison sulbjc(ted to the mesnmeric influence. 01 h - ing placed in the! patient's chair, she was subjected to t' e s nal minniiiullationis by M. de Lafontaine-that is pre ?? of the knceco, palms oC ...

... 2'E MCAGC4INESS. TH&E CITIZEN. The Citizen for this month opens with an article on tho Life and Times of Grattan, one of the ablest and best written papers that we have ever read in any magazine- it takes up the thread of that, great Irishman's career, and of the cotemporary events of Irish history, with the third volume of his life, written by his son, that is immediately after the ...

... THE LOVER'S CLAIM. OH! give me, give me, but thjy smile, I'll ask no other boon, For there my bags of gold I'll pile With industry ere noon 'Tis all the fortune that 1 seek, 'Tis all I wish or crave; The tongue of Providence should speak To bless the gift you gave ! Within thy rmile a lovely store Of plenty I would traco- No idle hope do I explore. Such is not in thy face; Thy beauty's ...

... LITIEIATUJIE. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZYINE. Wit regret much to see this literary giant using his strength against the Church of his native country. The leaderis a bitter Erastian article on non-intrusion The non-obedience of the General Assembly Io the Civil Courts is the point chiefly dwelt upon. The Evangelical clergy are denounced as tyrants and rebels. A spacious defence is made for the ...