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ssnV0as sne rtses. Hardly dressed. TOT her toilet is the leas. of her cares, she has very light and elegant equipaRe has- messed, apresent from :he Queen of England, ln which she oflen seats herself alone. though someiimes with her noble losd, to the great terror oi the latter. who looks spoa his safe return to she palace as a miracle, for his royal half herself drives the metIlesome anil malls at furious rate At o'clock dinner IS served; and as soon as the repast is over, label U exercises at fencing, which she varies by changing lhe pistol Tor the sword according to her fancy, after which she mounts . saddle horse. These exercises ended, she plays, dances, sings, and the like, i'll one m he morning, when the council of ministers, at which she always presidee. takes place. When the funciiona,ies com mnnicaie their wish 10 sleep, she dismisses them and remains alone tili seven. the honr as which the prince, her spouse. who re,ires ak eleven of the eysninr, rises. which is pre- 6iRsax sias Enoms.ls when sne reures.

 We here sdd an anecdote that perfectly depicts the charaeger of his young queen. Some dsys since, ske was repairing to cere- mony, accompanied by her suite, when one of the oflicers about her fell from his horse, and was killed on the spot. The animal was vicious the queen ordered it to be led to coun yard, all saddled and bridied, at her hour of rising, which was done Despite the enfreaties of the atffighied couriers, she mounted the animal and drove several times around the yard, controlling the beast with the tact of . master; then, alightinG, she said with the utmost sang froid, .Y ou see that it is only those that are unskiIful that are killed.o This was the funeral ora ton complete of the poor officer.

 4 smart anecdoie by M. de Roihschild IS now current This rich banker, as is well known, has been for some time past assailed m venomous pamphlets, with the most dirty abuse, and all through envy of his fortune for no one does more good than he; never has a poor man solicited his aid in vain, never has an appeal been made 10 him by artists or in behalf Of literature, that has not been most kindly responded to; balls, sub scriPuons, concerts, etc,-his tickets always head the list. In fine, he does all he can 10 render himself agreeable and useful To others, and forgive himself for having honestly ac- quired a fortune, which is his only wrong. Still, there are 10 be found those who seek to embitter his happiness. NJ. Rolhsehild, like sensible man. laughs at all this outlay of venom; but not so with his brother-who allows himself to be tormented thereby. As is customary, his prosecutors are anonymous characters.

 'I will give,n said he, one day, "a finger to know the author of certain articlen

 "You need not be so generous, bro,her,n sUilingiy replied the baron,-s.promir d fhousand franc, aud He nuthor ,riH de- nOuace himselE

 This naturally leads us to relate boa-uot, by the witty author of the Guepes Wasps). The other evening, at Mme. L--'s the question was mutually asked, what course of conduct would be followed on finding pocket-book lined with bank bills, The greater number replied that they should honestly deposit il al the police office; others avowed tkai they should carefully keep 1t as a God-send, taking care to read no journals nor posters, to avoid being made acquainted with the owner. Alphonse Kar, who was present, was the only one who had not spoken. As he was requested to give his opinion, he siroked his mous,ache, and graveiy said, '.I scoald promise fce hundred francs 10 ichoerey had lost u.--Boston Post's TrGusLafion