... [FROM THE WORLD OF FASHION.) Bonnets will still remain much the same as regards the size of the brims; the only difference at present being that they are rather lower than higher. Some have appeared made in sky blue gros d'Afrique, and decorated with rose- buds, formiuf agraffes, and placed upon a Tappet of lace coquill6e, or fulled. There are some of a lighter style, com- posed of white crepe ...

... By lie author of Regs1119, and iother Tragedies. MARCHi. Winter departs-is olie ?? swoor is o'er Shows a faint smile where all of late seem'd dead, So, the awakening Earth, berrumb'd no more, Her earliest growths in Nature's lap doth spread. Like pierups of verdant spears, above the roail Brlbs, pilnts. and sholots, in elfin beauty, rise In garden-ranges busy labourer s toil Tl'e day is fine ...

... = oeftv. THE SKYLARK. Oh ! wvhat a life of pleasantness Anti melody Is thine, Oil dewy ?? to mount and sing Vrom morn till day's decline I To lim who clothes the grassy I1elds Thou pour'st thy hymuhitgs high, Tlht fill the breast with gladsome tlttg1ltls And gratitude and joy I Sing on, sing on, thou happy one. I feel thy living lay Siuk with asweet influence on my Iteart To charm my cares ...

... Caps.-TYhe Bretons caps are now much sought after for a morning toilette, in muslin or lace; they are generally lined with different light colcurs, giving them a very pretty effect. Those in tulle are mostly made short at the ears, and ornamented at each side with three chouK of red satin riband, a wreath of very sntall rosettes passing round the back of the cap. Some are made without any caul ...

... .- .- ?? -- .-Me '312 tftp. vo , THE PRAYER FOR ALL. in (From the Priere pour Twu of Piclor Hugo.) di To praye, m chld nd0, e th fitrayer ir r her who mnany nights, with anious care. if Rtock'd thy first crakdle;* who took thy Infant soul t Prom heaven, and. gave it to the world; then nmo With love, still drank herself the gall of life. And left for thy young 1ips the hooitd bowl. rn And ...

... I THEP MAGAZINES. We owe an apology to our literary readers, and to the . publishers of these long-cherished and highly-prized favou- rites of the public-the Magazines-for allowing so much l of the month to elapse, and so many of them to accumulate taround us without having noticed any of them. The Im- lportant debate on Repeal, and the other matters of interest f which have occurred since it ...

... XThe ail itsielf is n atoour A..Ssssxrls. I;s Lcoa -litfcts ado ebojet ?? was repeated on la! evening, to one of the fullest houses we have seen this end its reception was such as to show that it cannot fail 'aleg rull. This charming comedy was probably never 'o perfectly got up in every part, and in every detail of - I 'noagement; and, after witnessing such a piece, so per- isl aod *s ...

... m;v:a it t 0 it Zbe ea It I ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. CAHEBLLIA IN TS 05;E GRoUND.-In a gentle. man's garden in this vicinity there is now in full flwoer a red Caniellis, which has been planted in the open ground for ten years, the last eight of which it has been Without covering or any pfotection whatever-.tenferd Hill. Tr.: POET LAuRn TFTE.-Dr. Soutihey, the poet lau- *reate, whose death is ...

... VARIETI:ES. .1 I We have authority to state that there is no foundation for the paiagrapb we copied a shorttime sincefrom the Greenock Adoertiser, stating'that Mi. Thomas Pottinger was appointed Resident at Hoig Kong, ae._Times, Earl de Grey at the last rent-day raised the rents-of all his tenants in the neighbourhood of Boroughbrldge, Ripon, twenty per cent. or ?? Mereury. - - It ts ...

... 4) f A v i;s ? A SONG OF FRBEDON. i; luvor nay sing of his lady's charms, X d She Bacchanal hoost of his wine, A S9Tiiur ?? tell of his deeds in arms jatl nobler theme shall be mine, will sisg of the joys that freedom gives, WberoVer its blessings are seen i the, is not an honest heart that lives, WB t ill join in the song i ween. ,,hy motto for ever, and ever shall be. S11000as to the friends ...

... P) O 1 It R Y. 1.XG I (i LISi CHUIRcII ES. I 13Y MAnY hIONVITT lnow li(altijful thev itand, TI aine a icit altars oit Our vi:t ive laul, A\odid I li pasture Fields aid1 dmlve --wen voads, Amid tile Iliotlltailo's clonis aiirl solildudis V1 'iver1s boad that ruIsh1 into the seal ly litfie brooks that vilhi a likpilw sould, li ke phlayilu child run, run by crpse aul Ica.? Emehl ill its plut of ...

... Toms BuRiua or OuRs. By Harry Lorrequar. W. Curry. Jun., and Co. Dublin; J. Wainialey, Liverpool.-The second part Of S ae Mr. Lever'`s new tale introduces the hero into the company of the p e- United Irishmen. The scene and time-just before the second Ir d breaking out of the rebellion of 'I-abound in materials for such a tale, and Harry Lorrequer i9 the man to make the most of them. et TRB ...