... EXTRACTS FROM THE JOURNAL OF A TOUR I THROUGH BELGIUM AND UP THE RHINE IN THE, AUTUMN OF 1844-NO. IX. And here our damsels thawed towards Lorraine, By doing which they surely had great gain; For pleasant conversation makes time pass As lightly as at morn, upon the grass, The glittering dew-drop weighs. Like us, we found This Belgian party to Wiesbaden bound; We found, too, they were pleasant ...

... THE VETERINARIAN. (Longman and Co.)-In the number for the present month we find two articles of such general inte- rest, that we gladly transcribe them into our columns. It is stated, oit the authority of the Bulletin Ginirale de Thera- peutique Mtedicale el C/shinssuicage, that a packet has been odged at the Academy of Sciences containing the ingredients of a styptical liquor, which has been ...

... COURT FASHION. ROYAL VISIT. TO THE ISLE OF WXG6T On Saturday mejnifg, ?? e Ielock.her Maiesty, Prince A11ert, the Pnincess 13a1, and su , arrived the paraborough station of the South Western Railway, en route tote Osborne and Barton estates in the-is of Pight. At beiactly'one minutetoqone the Royal train ertered.thc Gee- port terminus, having performed the Journey, from the Fain- borough ...

... I I I ?? FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE AND MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE. (SXCLUsIv- FOB TIHB R&A) PARIS ITALIAN THEATRE.-The patience of the public has again been exposed to a severe trial. Maria di Roban ap- peared on the bills, for the benefit of Ronconi. Most unex. pectedly Mario refused to play the part of Chalais, and every one feared that Maria di Rohan woald experience the fate of I ...

... i FuLszR's.-In this month the Editor has commenced with No. I of English Orators, in which he shows a just appre- ciation of the powers of Sir Robert Peel; he neither overrates nor underrates him. The fact is that Sir Robert is no orator, he is a good man-of-business speaker; but as to the higher order of eloquence, his speaking is as far removed from it as his birth is from that higher ...

... LONDON AND PARIS FASHIONS FOR APRIL (From the World of Fashion Monthly Magazine of the Cosrtsop London and Paris). CAPS, for half dress, are particularly composed of tulle, or crepe lisse, those in tulle being trimmed with a long i of lace, forming lappets on each side, where it is raised Pce a bunch of very petit roses, either pink, or yellow and whith BoNwrTs are mostly to be seen composed ...