... fa,-,4tioll mul TTIE COURT. WIN PSON, OCT. 2-'21Tho dinner party yesterday inliiiled her iloval Hlil-hnesS the Ducless of Kent, the Prtncei Royal, her Serenec Highness ?? Artelie of' jlohlrnlohe-Sellillillgfurst, the D)uchess of Wellington, Viscolint etid VicouIIte5ss Palmerstoti, Ladv Aungilsta l3ruvce, Baroness de Spaeth, Sir GPO. cooii'per, Sir James Clark. Lieut-Col iU. VWood ...

... T'itcrarp R'Otim THE PRIVATr DsAUIE 0or ELIZA1STII VISCOITNTESS MOnsATINT. Fromu A.7). 1657 to A.D. 1672. P inted at Duncairn, MIDCCCLVI. Tuis remarkable work has recently been printed at a private press in the immediate vicinity of Belfast. The volume has been printed from the original manuscript, in the possession of the Earl of Roden, sod it is prefaced by a memoir of the Viscountess ...

... ,?Rlttfcd Rloctry, , HARVEST HYMN. OcLE again a plenteous hlarvest Fills with joy our favoured land; And before our Father's presence, One and all ills children stand, Songs of prnise together singing, Grateful vows together bringing. Thouggh His love too oft forgetting, We to sin and self incline; Still upon tile just and unjuist Maketh -lo llis face to shine; Still with ucrey s ample measure ...

... pf.511ioll alul Varictico. TIHE COURT WuINSOR, SATURD;1AY, OCT. IS.-The dinner yarty 'estordlay ine ludeil the Princosi Royal. Hier Majesty arnd Prince Albert, accompanied by Prince Arthurr anm Princess Louise, drove out in an on'm carriage il tho aftei' no-. T'ic Hlereditary Prince of'l'uscanv arrived at the Castle on a visit to Her Majesty, attended by his suite. The Earl of Clarendon also ...

... (Prightal rottry. LOOIK UPWARlD AND ONWARD! WATCH, watch, and praNY, the flesh is weak, Although the spirit's touched by grace; The labourvr-faithful steward-gains God's favour, and will see His face. Let not seductive, worldly joys Entice, a brief respite to claim; The sweating brow has other rest, Whell our Lord shall come again. Here Christians aro a chosen race, Like Jews among the ...

... fioltiolv alt(I TarlctiO, T H E C 0 U R T. WXtNsonItto5DAY.-Tli Qtieen and Prince wailkea in thel I fme Park t fis an rnin -g. Thle Pci neess Royaltawl Prinlcesis Alice raido onl horseback. Thle younger Royal clitldr-eit took their usual exercise. Thle Earl and Countess of Jersey are entertaining aI Stleet circle ait Mol:d feloi Park, Oxon. The Marquis and Marchiloness of' Exeter still re- C ...

... aud Amicticg. NLEW' YEAR'S-DAY AT 'WINDSOR CASTLEI tiINi)sIn'. TU NIISDIAs' EvI:NINO.-At seven o'cloclk ti-: Iurellig tilte spletlidal banld of tbe Ist Life t;rin d u, itt Itr tihe directioni of Mr. Waddell, as- em Ll drit i heoticritio bonetiath the %vindowis of the ?? :1p;vtiettlt-,it aild pilleet a seren-ade ill biontour' of tn Tee yt . I o follawin g w lre thb pieces, per- fior I eeti :- ...

... 10crartl ?jotico, Fit Mie'S K iItAxzixn. Lontdon: JohIn I. Pott''e S' Sont, Went Strand. TFnr article, Glas. ow down the Water, brings out the migratory habits of the citizens of that bustling anl thriving mart. TIheir sea-side d Down the W'ator pre dilections are known to all; and the curious reniniseencues which one who has spent a short tone on the west coast of Scotland may gather ...

... *WIMettl ,toctll. THE STEPPING-STONES. I Y CHlAliES MAUICKAY. AA1T)utN 011 t 11 steppin1g-Ston1eS O'cr the brawling river, PasS, n0or stop to gaze ?? ' Ileed not how tho waters flowe, Itchling for ever. Shillow seeming, deep as death, Iolls the liahinted river; ?? spirits itn its wove Lurk to drag,; thoe to tho grave, Pitiless for ever. If (by g'arlents lbein but touch Tilat exultinhg river, ...

... Cr[sRow it FOLA.ET.] 'en have seen at one of our principal artiste's some very elegant ball dresses for young ladies, which wero composed of white tarlatan. Some bad five or seven filounces, upon which were placed a very open blonde, through the holes of which were threaded very narrow cerise velvet. Others bad three skirts, trimmed in a similar manner above the hems, the cerise velvet being ...

... *latell vNiodril. Mly WISH. WoUID that I were a sunbemn, Dancing along the len, Careering o'er the waters And gilding tower and tree, Cheerilig the sons of sadness, And laughling wvith the gay, Ne'er pausing in my work of love T'riioughout the live long day. Fresh from God's hand eacb morning With the sweet dawn I'd come, Kissing tile mnontainb tops, that blush 1esseath me as I roam, T'iting ...

... ?? voettll. TIHE BEST INVESTMENT. Glyv to the poor thy bread, Clotile the uncover'd form, Throw shelter o'er the homeless head, That shrinks belore the storm: So shall the prayers tbat grateful rise Win blessings for thee from the skies. Build thee a mansion fair, Bid artists deck the walls- With ?? ceaseless care, Pour luxury throughi iti halls: The stranger there shall banners wave, And ...