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4,;IRCULA?.

HE QUEEN AND THE INFANT

PRINCE.
• The following official bulletin was issued yesterday
morning :

" Windsor Castle, August 12, 1844.
" Eight, A M.
Her Majesty's recovery goes on without inter-
ruption.

"The infant Prince i perfectly well.
"JAMES CLARK, M.D.

"CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D.
"ROBERT FELiGUSON, M D."
The next bul:etin will be issued on Wednesday.

WINDSOR, MONDAY.—ThI following bulletin of her
Majest)'a health was issued this morning :

" Windsor Castle, Aug. 12, 1844, 8 A.M.
Rer Maje.,ty's recovery goes on without inter-
ruption.

" The infant Prince is perfectlti• well.
" JAMES CLARK, M.D.
" CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D.

"ROBERT FERGUSON, M.D.
" The next bulletin will be issued on Wednesday."
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel
eri , Equerry in Waiting, took an airing this af-
ternoon
in a phaeton and four. The Prince returned to
the Castle at half-past six o'clock.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and
the Princess Royal were taken airings in the royal
gardens to-day.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent took a drive
from her residence, Frogmore Lodge, this afternoon, in
carriage.
.Amon g the inquirers at the Castle to-day were the
.....C°llntess of Orkney, the Baroness de Rothschild, Hon.
lenry and Mrs. Ashley, Mr. Sheriff Moon and Mrs.
14°°n, Ur. Sheriff Musgroire and Mrs. Musgrove, Mr.
Osborne Yeats, of Hampton Court, and of the Priory,
Middlesex, Major Anderson, and the Rev. Isaac Gosset.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the
Queen this evening, and dined with his Royal Highness
Prince Albert.
Her Majesty is going on quite well to-day.

Captain Spearman and Mr. Robert Brown had inter-
views with Lord Stanley yesterday, at the Colonial-office.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHI-
THEATRE.

which was
the
grand spectacle of The Chinese War,
and the was
represented last night for the 68th time,
attraction of which appears to increase on
Infant
representation, Professor Hemming and his
ALuant See made their first appearance at this
theatre in the Pranks of Puck with the Elfin King.
Thepermances of these graceful artistes are equally
elegant and astonishing, and the Risleys must look
their laurels since these talented artistes have taken
the field. Master Hemming is a remarkably clever
Int and went through his performances with extra-
nary
neatness and agility. Both father and son were much and deservedly applauded. The Scenes
an the Circle succeeded and Mr. Batty introduced,
rfor the first time to the English public, several of the
eign artistes whom he has engaged during
recent continental trip. Monsieur Georges,
the equestrian juggler, is a most extraordi-
performer. He performed some of the
fmost difficult feats of juggling and balancing on a
ii.lorse at full speed. One of his most extraordinary
Pets at
throwing two basins in the air, and catch-
ii3lifeeth of them on swords held in each hand, and
Ibalancing them there for some minutes, the horse,
!‘lth Monsieur Georges standing on his back, gallop-
g round the ring at full speed. Mademoiselle
"elene, who also made her debut before an English
fearless last evening, is one of the most graceful and
Maid
of female equestrians. In her scene of the
aid of Athens, she went through all the most ele-
fant and difficult poses of an accomplished danseuse.
:asty, We
had Monsieur Louis Touirnaire, to whom
the bills do no more than justice in denominating him
Lee Great French Rider, in his astonishing perform-
Ztie as the Postboy of Marseilles, riding, conducting,
Tonllinneging• nine horses at once. Not only is M.
yyrnaire a great rider—he is a great actor as well
-11„.els Pan
•tomime was most spirited and expressive.
bvu hail in him the legitimate successor of Andrew
beautiful
During the course of the evening the
bit d. and highly-trained palfrey Taglioni exhi-
goers-erfle most astonishing feats of docility as the
Industry. This beautiful animal, in obe-
alrce to the commands of its trainer, went through
a ~lhe feats of the manige, and concluded by guiding
harnessed
round the circle, into which two men were
'leased. It was, in fact, a tableau vivant from the
woodcut •
world In the old nursery rhyme-book, of " the
bet,„, gimped upside down." During the intervals
"
-een the equestrian performances, the audience
ba,,,lire kept in a'roar by the drolleries of Messrs. T.
eo --Y and Twist, the clowns. The Steeple-chase
ncluded the
crowded in evening's entertainments. The house
was
every part.