... GOUT AND FASHION. I His Royal Highness. Prince Albert rode out on horseback on Saturday, attended by Colonel Bouverie, Equerry in Waiting. The Queen and Prince Albert. honored the Italian Opera with their presence in the evening, The Queen and Prince Albert, the Queen Dowager, -the Duchess of Kent, the ladies and gentlemen of the Court, and the domestic household, attended Divine service on ...

... Go _ o a _ The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, took an airing 0n Friday morn. ing in an open barouche and four. The Equerries in Wai9rn. Colonels Arbuthnot and Bouverie, were in attendance oxgso back. The Princess Alice and Prince Alfred were taken rse pony and walking exercise in the royal gardens of Buckinghi Palace. His Royal Highness ...

... EXTRACTS FROM THE JOURNAL OF A TOUR . THROUGH BELGIUM AND UP THE RHINE IN THF AUTUMN OF 1844-NO. X. Now a stentorian voice shouts, Biberich is near, Who lands ? We do. And we. Then, get your baggage here ! The steamer stops three minutes, not an instant more, Therefore in double quick time one has to rush on shore. As soon as one has gained the little landing place, The fuke of ...

... 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 ...

... MUSIC ANb THE DRAMA. FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE AND MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE. (HXCLVSIVE FOR THE BRA.) ACADEM5E ROYALE DE ?? Sunday last 'RO- bert le Diable was on the bills, and this magnificent composi- ?? attracted, as it has invariably done beforea great affluence of spectators. The performanie was satisfactory, and Duplex and Mdlle. Nan were justlv applauded. Madame Flora Fabbri, one of our most ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel Boss- *erie, visited Mr. Cubitt's manufactory, near the Vauxhall- road, on Friday morning. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, at- tended by the Marchioness of Douro, the Hon. Miss Stanley, the Hon. Miss Hamilton; Viscount Hawirden,-Colonel Arbuth-. not and Colonel Bouverie, honored the performance at her Majesty's Thektre with their presence ...

... ANNE HATHAWAY; OR, SHARKPERZ IN LovE. By EMMA SEVERN. (Benlley.)-It is a bold attempt to depict the youth- ful love-itnaing of such a man as Shlskspere, whose young mind and heart must have developed that passion with all the thousand imaginings of his poetical temperament. When a poet, even such a poet as Shakspere, has been in the world, be must become worldly in the collision; his fine ...

... I OUR CARPET BAC. NEVER DESPAIR. Never despair,-tho' the thick clouds of sorrow Fling o'er thy brow their dark shadows to-day; Gaily joy's sun may be shining to-morrowS Brigbt'ning all round with its beautiful ray. Never despair.-tho' storms round-thee gather, Darkly tho'winters' sky over thee low re; Look on in hope for the JOYOUS spring weather Coming to greet thee with sunshine and flow'ra. ...

... 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 ...

... T9Z MYSTERIES Or LotNDON. (Vickers).-This work pro- gresses in a most interesting manner for those who ate fond of the sketches of parti-colored life, which this great metropolis so eminently exhibits. All sorts of topics, scenes, and characters are introduced, subservient to the main thread of the story, The following extract from a chapter devoted to Fashionable Li fe, places a pair of ...