... 2'olart and tfaslioll THI' COURT. 11 EI M A J 1E S I' Y'S L EX'E E. 'Illl: Queen held a Leve on Tuesday afternoon, il St. .1amnes's Palace, I,0nt1Oi. Iler Maljesty and his R:tvftI llighss the Prinrce Consort arrivedi from B t kid).ati Palice soon sliter two o'clock, ?? by a detachitnt'nt ol the Life CGuards, and were rO ( ?? atl. St. Jiln(oS S by thle grred t olliccrs of State. Ilk R,-yal ll ...

... f?mouiolv alld T. arittleo. THE COURT. OSBORNE, JULY 19.-Her Mujosty, accompanied by the Princess of Prussia, Princess Louisa, the Princess Royal, and Princess Alice, drove round the camp at Aldershott yesterday-morning, and inspoc- ted the 18th Royal Irish Rogiment immediately on its arrival in camp from the Crimea. Her M:jesty, with the whole of the Royal party left the Pavilion at 3 o'clock ...

... If,?,uldolv all(I Tarictio. TIHE COURT. BIALMORAL, SEPT. 10.-Her MIajesty, accompanied by thI Princess Royal and Princess Alice, and at- teulled by tbe Mlar!hioeness of Ely, thie -Ton. Mary Seymour. and the Earl of Clarendon, drove yester- dav to tire Falls of Quoich. 'hire Prince Consort went upon the hill deer- stalking. Tho Duchess of Kent, the Princess Amalie, Lady Augusta Bruce, Lord ...

... jjjvd TilvittiO. t:l THE COURT. BALMJIat, SSPT. 14.-Trht Queen drove out yes- terdav, attended by the archioness of Ely, and sutme'juentlv walked-in the woods of Balmoral. Ills Royal ilighness went out deer-stalking upon Lochlnagar. The Princess Royal rode out, attended by the Hon., Mary Seymour. 'juln Duchess of Kent, Princess Amalie, Lady Au- gusta Bruce, Colonel Lord James Iurray, Mr. and ...

... ?? a1d ?? ri[E COUIRT. ?? ?? 26..-Lhe ' ditter P;:t 'tY yesterday i,lwhitlj hli- 11,yal 1liibiliitsl thel Prit.celss Royal, M jl Geot-ral the Ioo1. ?? t1 .1lcs. G(v3, Colonel tile I [lo. C. IB. an'i Mrs. Pllipt1,s, thie ?? of Winl(d- s ,ilul t. ilon. ?? NWlflelty, antod Mr. Glover. Tlit' followinig had tilm litootl, to reecivo ittvitalions in t c er(ejllt : -LadV E llizaietlt dio Ros. Colonel ...

... or tiff illll vairly. STANZAS-LIFE. BY T. e. ?? S. THrE Inst smile of sunlight was fading away Fromn the beautiful brow of tho golden-tressed day, And the zephyrs breathed softly adown upon earth, From regions eelestiatl-tho land of their birth- And the last parting glenm, and the balmiost breath, Wreathed, swootly united, the Galm bed ofi doath. Tho hour of dark suff'ring and trial was gone, ...

... arotrp. 'WIFE AND HOME. LErT rakes extol a roving life, Of freedom prate, and all that, Of noisy brats and scolding wife, And doctor's bills and all that; Though fools may rail, and jest, and scoff, A wife's the thing for all that; The time, they'll find, is not far off When so they'll think for all that. 'Tis true, when youth and fortune smile, And health is firm, and all that; When wine, and ...

... (From Le Fellet.) IT is impossible to imagine anything richer or more beautiful than the present style of dress. The appear- ance of our fashionables atthe theatres or balls is quite dazzling. NWe must attempt to describe some toilettes we have seen, in order to give an idea of the magnifi- ceneL and taste of tho present fashion. A lady, whose hair was remarlsable for its blackness, had a ...

... Jiagitoit anb EFarictie5. THE COURT. Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the junior branches of the Royal family, walked and drove in the grounds at Osborne on Monday.,. Mr. Birch and Mr. Becker had the honour of diring with her Majesty and l''s Royal Highlless. Tlb ollicers and corps of her Majesty's Royal Body Guard of Yeomen of the Guard assembled on Tues- gay in the garden in front of St.. ...

... (From1 Tire.Dodd FamWily Abr'oad, bry Chacs. Levrre.) HrRE we are, hyving another kind of life from our old existence at Dodsborough! 'We have capital quar- ters at the Bellevue-a fine hotel, excellent dinners, and what I think not inferior to either~, a most obliging Jew money-changer hard by, whoil advances 1mode- rate loans to. respectable psrties, on personal security -a process in ...

... iortru. GOOD TEMPEr. S Y C It H A L ES S IW A I N . T'HEUE's not a cheaper thing on earth, Nor yet one half so dear; 'Tis worth more than distinguish'd birth, Or thousands gain'd a-year. It lends the day a new delight; 'Tis virtue's firmest shield; And adds more beauty to the night Than all the stars may yield. It maketh poverty content; To sorrow whispers peace; It is a gift from Heaven sent ...

... VactriE. I HAVE NOT LIVED IN VAIN. I i&HVE not lived in vain; Were it alone for this That I have softened others' pain, And shared in others' bliss; That, in return for kindly words, I've caught some looks of pleasure Shining on me from truthful hearts- Hearts that a queen might treasure. I do not live in X ain; When I hear the hearty blessing From lips that never meanly feign The love they ...