... 1FA.SllONS FOR ,lANUAUlY, O~r- the (F'rom ?? Londorz and l'arfs l~adies' tlfaqalzine of his 1 osition.) nttS At this season ofi thle year velvet is mo~re int ^e tlavoulr than any oiher ntetterial it is worn tnot only as' LOI thc i rincipal ntiterial oF valriorts kitnd s ot' but I in anti .-out titter tozilet te, ?? also stnitiittutes the ptrevi ii ag or- dnt tttmen t tt satiti ts ?? rich silks ...

... i ; lie The Queen and Prinee Albert arrived by a special train at the Paddington terminus of the Great Western Rail. way on Friday morning ?? Windsor Castle. Her Majesty, and his royalhilghness,, attended, by- ihe -Marchloness of Douro, lady in waiting, immediately entered one of the royal carriages, which was in readiness, and proceeded to Buckingham Palace. of Her Majesty and Prince Albert ...

... THz QUARTERLY Rivirzw-Decerber 1843. o No. 145 of the leading Tory Review is sistlarly void of political speculation, which to us. and snay- ii hap others of its constant readers, is no matter of i regret. Its subject-matter, which we can mereil d indicate in order, opens with an able article on The C Vadois Cbureb, setting fforth the claims of the si Waldensiasi Christians to the sympathy ...

... flotirro. ?? y J. C! \~l.tJ.lsl\ IT.. Ali. Kohl, of cotIlsC visitc(l the lakes: his dc- scviptioln is Iitlciti bug, bit we ?? inillige to gi nii ;ti absttiitt of it:- ' rllo II M ill it rly, it-hril, lies on the lowslhove, Oll socs thi ?? ltils o)1 the oithelr si(le rising like a drik wall, ndul rtitictaud in the clear lake tll:kt lies like ;1 mirror at tflivr fcet .; an(d thi pros- puct Avas ...

... §,leteD Voretrp. LOVE AND DEATH. BY EDWARD LYTTON BULWXE 0 strong as the eagle, o mild as the dove ' Hlow like, and how unlike, o death and 0 love I Knitting earth to the heaven, The near to the far- With the step on the dust, And the eyes on the star 1 Interweaving, commingling, Both rays from God's light 1 Now in sun, now in shadow, Te shift to the sight I Evor changing the sceptres Ye bear ...

... FAHIlrONS FOR JANUARY. [FPROM T10f WrORLtD OF FASH10s.1 Furas.-Furs are now being used both for tirnimmings and linincs; the most favourite furs being sable, kolinski, aid sibiline. For neglige, wO see round pelerinis are most in fOsour, asid also tho.si with long ends foiliog In the front, somewhat similar to bhe ends of a scarf. Ctns.-The slight changes which is observable in the form of tis ...

... 1'0 i'lTRY. ANS\;EiR TO cRIt.iA\IM S iX LAST WEiK 8 Cilt hN (II tet 1.- I-;ebirtI.I 1. -- Cctt invl THlE YUI,E_-1i L) CL I,* OR, CNYFJ NADOLIG. A CrHIRISTMAS CAROL. ?? .\ em,'I ulill hldatt tf t'trt tee Itt toil h! his ligltt hwld lmttrrv ivakc.''-Ul) BAiL.AD. W\'lln iollow lehaves anld ivy Vreen, X11 WiltvrrieII bright :it dnr(l k I e iween, Around the ?? are Seen The si ille ple adeurl ...

... ,FSHJONAEdBLB INTSL.L!GNCL. WINDSOR, SUNDAY EvENINGe.-Her Royal Bilk ness the Duchess of Kent will give a grand banquet on Too d day evening, at Frogmore House, to her Majesty, his Roya - Highness Prince Albert, and a distinguished party; and he Majesty's departure from the Castle to Claremont ?? d a been arranged to take place on that day), has, COnsecue ad been postponed till the following ...

... THE BURt!TNO SHIP. In 0! beautiful anidbrave she look'd, on herocean-mothcf'sbreast, I The oportive waves plas-'d wantonly, like birds around their nest;ri fei For hours lyve gazd with seaman's pride, on all herboomsanad sIpas I . Nor drram'd that I the last should be of all those gallant Tars. IPa The night was calm, and as I paced along, the moonlit decks. so I little thought that breaking ...

... The English version of DON I ZETTZ'S Laurczia Borgia, 3produced tit tule above theatre, is one of those things which we have frequently represtented as having an injurious effect onl thle state (if trusliic in this country ; white we. liavo, at the caine trime, guaifrded against the application of' this rermatkc iti being condeinantory of the conduct of tiny particular f manage stemit. ln ...

... Thc Seyf-inistraciintl Latin Classic, Part 1, by W. Jacobs. W. Brittin, 11, Paternoster tlwv, Loudon-The object here is to enable the student or learner to acquaint himseir with the proper principles of tho composition of the Latic language, as well as capable of interpreting anly Latin author. These are great desiderata, and the author.-already most respectably bnown to the ?? have the beot ...

... Rintof oil the 00'R!ear. ANOTIIER yoar is quickly fleeting by Swiftv it nears the verge of tbat dark tomlb Whero bv-gone hOIIM and momoznts burisd lie, W~ith uldy moriry's lamp to light its gaom. Yet halt r'licetauit (0o wo seem to part, Unll Ming to pronounco tho lost farewell, A mortrtifttl Ieolilg steals into the hte'rt, While lisi'lling to the old yoar's dyittg knell. TIlht-lttas it bolon ...