... FASHIONS FOR JANUARV 71- ..1 .. % , i Evelling Driwd'.-A 31ack crilp, fiock a t: -arcenet slip; the brdy is comlillsed irfe telS h ?? Orniaimnted wvitih deep vairvife. it ilt eel ret, each Vrtanlyke finislhul at tile poliat Ibai ornialliesit f sil clitille. Iiotllt foil s a ,ij e tcrisiixed biaclt unihile craile, the ftililIO Ij *d to thei middlle *If like ant lii, antit cotfilled il nD parate ...

... (From the hew _Mrithly Jilagazine.) BY THOMAS 1100D. . Oh,:bed! oh, bed! delicious bed! That heav'n upon earth to the weary head; But a place that to name would be ill-bred To the head with a wakeful trouble- Tis held by such a different lease; To one, a place of comfort and peace, All stuff'd with the down of stubble geese, To another, with only the stubble. To one, a perfect halcyon nest, ...

... Tesupora nuntantur, &c. Old times are changed, old manners gone, Sgott truly sings, for we move on, Amid strange alterations; Indeed, so quick's the march of mind, That all men (but policemen) find Theniselves above their stations. We nmarvol how our grandsires thrived, Or how they ever could have lived 'With minds so very narrow; Where are the little iarmers now? Their sons were once sent ...

... LONDON FEMALE FASHIONS FaR JUNE. GENERAL OiShERVATIONS. Promnrenade costume has not altered very materially since the last notice. Spencers are more in request with youthful fashionables ; but silk pelisses of light colours still continue in favour, particularly for tie niorning walk. Silk high dresses also, though not so generally adopted as muslin, are still fashion- able for the promenade: ...

... THE: TRIBEUTn1OF ArFScGION. In the grave Rosalinda is laid, The dart of love's rival was true; Death has struck at my beautiful maid, I have bid her for ever adieu. Henceforth former pleasures, farewell! Welcome, grief! and its sorrowful train; Long on her must my memory dwell, Though it cannot return her again. She has sunk in love's earliest bloom, While the spring of her beauty was blowing; ...

... THE GAME Oi -J!E; OR, DEATH AMONG THE CIIICXETERS. 'W ttn by Mr. S. Mifaunder, formerly a resident at Winchester. WlleN men are in a inoralizingstrtal, And gravely talk about the brittle stuff Of which poor hamaoa life is made, 'Tis ten to one, Tbat, ere they've done, '4eoy shake their heads, and make this sage reflection: That Life is transitory, fleeting vaoi- A rery bubble! With pleasures ...

... DIRGE do the ?? cfraus ?? I Gee, of Kew, wodied ia coo seqonce of being Stung in the ' cI. , (From the New o MorthAy Magn-1.74.) Pctless, yet hapless, mnid of ( ! Accomnplish'd LN G! -Never ogol shall I aosd U 'togelbler 541 our T. For ah ! the Frates! I khow not Y, Sent midst the flower3s a 13, WVhichyven'mous stunig-her in the 1, So that ?? not C. LN cxclaim-d,! Vile spiteful B! If ever I ...

... EVENING DLaEss.-A gown composed of pros des Indes; the colour a new and beautiful shade between lilac and lavender. Corsage uni, nearly concealed by caflezou ea cwur, composed of white blond net, disposed a midge plis, and trimmed with a triple' frill of the richest English blond lace, so arranged as to form a; point in 'the centre at the bottom of the waist berere and hbeind ,; it is set on ...

... i' ASTIOR-S FOR NoVEMB1ER. , WALKsING DxqRrS.s.--x. Atounddrefsofthidk lwhite muffin, the body full, and drawn clotf round the bofoin; full hing leeves. A fur tipnet of brown bear. 4 ...

... l.ONDON FASmIONS FOR NOVrFMBER. P,!lDr,!7is.-..Rotndrefs of white mrulin, over which is worn a petticoat nf the fame, open behind, and trimmed al itinurd with red ribbon; the cbndy is a plain corfet, trimmed the fame as the train; the fleeves fuil, and tfim. med with lace. The cap of white cralye trimmed with red; one red feather.. A short robe of black and fcarl-t printed muffin; the train ...

... VA-Rj(ETIMS. THE WEDDING. 1 raelet us drink 'the Iadies,' sdid Mr. TifiisorI,7- Tire ?? V sid hit. Watkins Tattle, empty- ,jag Air-higs fi confidence he felt as if 'lie could! malke love to a. dosen ladies, oft' band. ; Al ! -said Mr. Gabriel Parsons, I remember when I wvss at younger rintn-fill your glass, Tfirson.- I have thisi monient emptied it ?? Then fiil again.- I wvill, said ...

... LIN'9S. . - 5.1. A l.j h .Af'FyXMD T(i THE l .ItEN-F.SS OF A IFAVOURfE hl'AMIBL Altho ! the painiter'sskill bath trse'd iyohlol. ItorU, with beauty g 1sud, xbo MeOr ther ?? to tell o reeordthl iietuyegs sweetest spell, Thich hue d thee %with a silken chairs '10thoit Wou,o td to give ?? pail. Most aithful (l the faithful kind! N~ature's beat git'ts were 3o Lonsbin'd, As gave thlee Iop ...