... FASHIONABLE INT L/G n WINDSOR, SUNDAY EVENING eb fineuess of the day, in addition to the atrat the Bence of her MaJesty at the Castle, caused an Ait Ley influx of visitors, who continued to arrive by the from London and various parts of the ...

... joefitv 1. CAP FIT-CAP WEAR. Out on thy canting loyalty ; I 'Tis but the coward's boast; Tbe heart most true to monarchy Must love the people most. Tue key-stone of the social plan Mlay be the regal throne; The people still support the span, Its firm foundation stone. The rights that wreath the diadem Spring only front their nod ; But their sxternal sights. to them, Were guaranteed by God. And ...

... Urbith3o. - ?? THE YOUNG MAN'S CATECHISM. We have had by us for some time a pamphlet, entitled The First Step in the Ladder to Political Knowledge, or, THE YOUNG MAN'S CiTECsESM , by Robert Burrell, of Greenook, to which we should have directed earlier attention, had it not been for the Conference claim upon our columns. However, it is a work written in so simple and convincing a style, ...

... ^'ortrp. A CALL TO THE PEOPLE. Britain, long thy sons have eerhish'dl The remembrance of thy fame; In thy cause brave hearts have perished To restore thy former name. L abour's claims were once respected; L'rbour then could life maintain; But the poor, too long neglected, Groan beneath oppreesion's chain. By what plea doth man endeavour Thus his brother to oppress? All were equal born; then ...

... I IVA :xW E S . . , . , 3femory.'_The idle'and'lbe linorant hlways'exeuse them. selves, by saying ihey haiie' bad miem'ries.-Tbis, bowever, is not true, for every o.ne has a good memory who strives to improis' it' Sopme people' 'have' astonishingly powerfui memoriett, buteveryone has enough''to' bebcome extremely well informed and ejven leartiri'd.-.Je Genish.i: Tihe barvest in Prande, abont ...

... ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. FoRGET-MVE*NOT: lMYOSOTIS AVENSIS. FROM TilE GEnDIAN: BY PITZ.-GEEN IIALLECK. (From thy Knichcrbocher.) There is a flower, a lovely flower, Tinged deep with faith's aunehanging uoe; rure as the other In its hour Of loveliest and serenest blue. The streamlet's gentle side it seeks, The silent fount, the shady grot; And sweetly to the heart it speaks, Forget-me-not, ...

... I'-ORsNBURY D)AH-.LIA SHOW. The last floricultural eslilbitiun for the present seaeon, of 'til the Thorenbury Society, tool; place on W~ednlesday last, in the ruine of the ancient castle, inl that towvn. The day woea one in of the finest that the seasou has aff'orded, and the attendance . was, by far, more numer ous tnan on any previous o casonth and included nil the rank, fashion, and beauty ...

... THE NEW MUSIC HALL, The arrangements for thle approaching festival are in a very advanced state. The internal decorations artl fittings of the Ilall are proceeding with speed, S anid will be finished in a very few days. The chorus ?? will be made up of 130 voices, a large number of 1 whom are from EIngland. The building of the or- c gan-a splendid article of workmanship-is nearly 0 completed, ...

... THE BLIND GIRL AT THE HOLY NELL. ItCITATITE. TaimY have left their cot for the holy well,. Near the cross in the valley flowing;' Its bright blue tide iath a seraph's spell, ight and joy to the blind bestowing. A poor blind maiden, in tearful pray'r, is meekly beside it kneeling- And the lov'd ones of home are with her there, For that strtanilot's charm appealing. Spirit of light ! :with thy ...

... ,IIR. I. PHILLiPS'S MfUSICAL ENTERTAINI- MTLNT On1 Monday evening last, Mr. 11. PrsrrLar1s gave his It nensical eeitertalinttent, entitled 11Varied Hours to fl of nonleerous anid fashionable audience in the new Assembly fell Room, Derbyv. it consisted of a number of songs pre- meil faced be interestiug dlescriptions, anecdotes, &c. aifter the thet nmanner oft ?? Scottish tuasical performance ...

... L12'BRATUR.E. ,'a as it lf ueder paganifins, and as it became under ou *Ppe. [J. Madden and Co. W hatever may have been the object proposed to himself b t author of this work, bhi laboura have not been bar- TooDf good fruit. The work of Gibbon, perhaps the great- ee gn~urnent of the erudition of the eighteenth century, 11d wonderful in every aspect, not more for the eloquence f the style, than ...

... a6 Varied and extensive as* have been the attractions of this most interesting place, the committee, with unwearied exertions, have during the last few days greatly added to them. In the Picture Gallery, especially, great improvements have taken place. Several pictures of inferior merit have boon taken down, and replaced by others of ties highest character. We need hut point at a few to ...