ebr Court.
THE Queen seems to lead a very quiet life at Windsor. With the ex- ception of the perpetual Viscount Melbourne, her Majesty sees little
company, not belonging to the Royal Household. Every day, when the weather is favourable, she takes a ride on horseback, and is fre- quently accompanied by the Dutchess of Kent. The other com- panions of her Majesty's rides are generally Lord Melbourne, Baroness Lehzen, the Earl of Uxbridge, and Colonel Cavendish.
The Duke of Sussex, after visiting the Duke of Cleveland at Baby Castle, is 11011/ with Lord Dundas, at his Lordship's seat near Gains- borough ; whence he intends to proceed to Lord Dinorben's, Kimmell Park, near St. Asaph, to make a long visit.