... Tihe Quecn went in state on Saturday night to her MlIa- ir- jesty's theatre, and the event, a rare one unfortunately kt- for managers, and to the regret of the public, appeared to iL as excite unusual interest. The whole of the route taken by a the royal procession was lined by spectators, a large nuni- es ber of whom were ladies, and it required the exertions of ii n a numerous body of police ...

... SAILORS' HIOME. The Sallors' HoIo ! The 8ailor.' Home I a What heart would not respond, b To aid the calne of thoso who roam - Uniting in the bond Of Christian fellowship and love, U Our zeal in their behalf to prove? t A rofuge for the destitute, C A shelter for the brave; The Sailors' Homo and Institute From sin and want to save; Who could, with generous mind, deny To send for thib a ...

... TA . LAPSE -- TIME. THE L.APSE OF TIME. ti-sr. a. 5'' flY TIIE AMERICAN POET, BRYANT. th (Fromt Blackwtood's Magazine.) ta Lament wo0 will, in fruitless tears, Vf The spl311 with Which our moments fly ti I sigh isot ovcr vanisleod years, tt Dlit watch the sears that hasten by. ti Look howe theiy come-a mingled crowd tc Of bright and dark, but rapid days at Boneath them, like a summler cloud, ...

... FAHiiU2sb 'r un riMlIuavII. S1 (rFeorn Lt F6lcI.) Y. Aniong the mnany pretty toilettes that have appcalred i Iy*(Ilirin-i this weck at the fashionable sobraecs, our attention p1 h as been particularly attracted by a coiffiue equally novel tc IS and dtiojnqee. It was composed of three brow - velvet ai of bands crossing over the head. These were sprinkled with Iv T- small diamond stars, and ...

... ta ._ _- _ _ _ _ _ _. ter OY IV. c. ]BRYANT. ~ee 0y Lenent who will, in fruitless tears, lie The speed with which our momnents fly; is I sigh not over varnished years, rid But watch the years that hasten by. tal Look how they come-a mingled crowd ug Of bright end dark, but rapid days; 'th Beneath them, like a summer cloud, 3g The wide world changes as I gaze. to What ! griove that time hos ...

... ONORAMENTLART. J rjTsgday8 evening, to the stu- Us ,,M, On ?? f -Pi-n th 11 i.nluln II Toes~a evening, gave to the sint- S. lV~oeilA tirschool of Design the concluding li ,JoCne0 er enataelll art,~ in the delivery of Sui tiet eeoed now for a period of three yeors, sniaeola1111 of0 design existing in thle b3 Jareai - tie his bearers that Iin the lecture fit gol real ?? h had divided the lhjst ...

... a> _ - (no SCENES AT THE ROYAL AGRICUL- m TURAL EXHIBITION.p We noticed, last week, the annual exhibition of prize stock th and public dinner, given by the Royal Agricultural Society veor of England, in the park adjoining to Windsor Castle, and agai graced by the presence of the court. The editor of the agai Western Times, who went tip to assist at a celebration so in- ter, teresting to his ...

... 1TYI-RPOOL - PAIR. LIVERPOOL ECORBSE AR DAITS D WRXOU ?UR5 U05* FAiR WILL t5 UmIOD 1 1851. ¶t. i Fb 'dab Apl.%May Ju. July AuglSep. Oct. NovlDec. ?? ?? ?? :: I .. .. .. .. 5:17 - ?? .. :: ?? ?? :: ~ .,_Si ...

... THE BONNY ENGLISH ROBB, The thundering guns are echoing O'er Mlersey's tranqglul sea; The standard of Britannia floata Above the brave and free I The rival Roses* mingling Arise in bright array, With ruby Ups, and ?? eyes, To charm our griefs away:- Not as of old, in battle fields, To meet their daring foes, But with devoted hearts to greet The bonny English Rose I The forest-masts of ...

... Teiri'Jl, AND ER*ROR. - . . , ?? - 0 Ar ?? litx tlrit a ?? w (From thr follth r eitit O of Dr. Cd afoae.':y' U l'oicesfromi tli' Crowd.) BIlessings on the Truth, it prospers still, And Error, though it lives luxuriantly, Lives fast, and grows decrepid, and expiros, To be succeerleel by its progeny. Bunt Truth n'csr dies. (O1cc let thc seed be sown, No blight c m kill it leitier winds nor rain ...

... i Yesterday week was a half-crown day, and the number of visitors was, as usual, considerably less than on the preceding days. Within the first two hours nearly 14,000 persons entered, and by three o'clock more than 20,000. The entire number of visitors during the day was 20,897. The amount received during the day ?? tickets (tj reduced prices), £53; at' the doors, £2,852 2s. Gd.: total, £2 ...

... I -- ?? Yesterday morning week, before the doors were opened to the public, her Majesty and Prince Albert, accom- panied by their royal guests, again visited the Exhibition, several sections of which they examined minutely during their stay. The receipts from os. admittances amounted during the day to £2,554, and from the sale of season tickets to £676; so that the total sum taken was £3,230. ...