... .loertr P. APRIL FOvLS. XEi who mourrptli day by day Thathis youth doth pass away Like the blossoms on the tree, Sure an April-fool must be: For the blossoms fade and die That the tree may fruit supply; So youth tied, we e'er should find Fruitful wisdom left behind. He who lives to garner gold, Selling what should ne'er be sold, Bartering pence for dross, why he Sure an Aplril-foul must be; ...

... 10ortrP. A CASE AT SESSIONS. Testerday, at the Sessions held in Buckingham, The Rev. Simon ShatWood, famed for tucking ham And capon into his appointed man, tiravely discuts'd a (testly breach of law, And then comnloitted to the county jail (After a patient hearing) Wila Flail: For that he, Flail, one day last wveek, Was seen maelcionsly to sneak And bend his body by the fence Of his own ...

... iblie ~IOUGLAS JERRIOLD'S SHILLING MIAGA- ZINE-APRIL. ,Bravely is thle promise to make every article in this Magazine ''breathevvith at purpose fulfilled by thle editor and his clever assistant contributors. 'Thereo is not a solitary page of this publication that -does net fully redeeni thle pledges given in the pro- j aSpectus, and realise all the expectations which wereI entertained by ...

... at r aot of tbe VoWtt. PART II. ?? feast of neetar'd sweets, Where no crude surfeit reigns ! lt is a rule with us, that whenever an Opportunity ffers of making known to our readers any new pro- *uetl * o the children of genius, we embrace that ,Pctltu itstoimpart thatknowledge; andwhenever ouscientiously award praise to an author, we ast~e to pay our unpurchased homage. It is not eftn tat ...

... :otrL12 A CASE AT SESSIONS. yesterday, at the Sessions held in Buckingham , The Rev. Simon Shutvwood, famed for tucking ham And capon into his appointed man, Gravely discuss'd a deadly breach of law, And then cornmittell to the county jail (After apatient hearing) William Flail: For that lie, Flail, one day last week, Was seen maliciously to sneak A d bend his body by the fence of his own ...

... - ?? Rrbicbm THE ILLUMINATED MAGAZINE-APRIL, The contents of this month's number are varied andl entertaining. Travel and Talk, by Liua ROD}e:S, contains a severe castigation Of the homoeopa- thie (Iuacks. The Past, the Present, and the l'ossilcle, is cleverly written. The Adventures of a Scamnp, if we correctly understand the writer, bppear to he likely to be brought to an abrupt, ...

... loottrp. APRIL FOOLS. gE who mourneth day by day That his youth doth pass away Like the blossoms on the tree, Sure arn April-fool must be: For the blossoms fade and die That the tree may fruit supply; So youth fled, we e'er should find Fruitful wisdom left behind. ?? who lives to garner gold, Selling what should ne'er be sold, Bartering peace for dross, why he Sure als April-fool must be Many ...

... 3ftbi0. DOUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING MAGA- ZINE-APRIL. Bravely is the promise to make every article in this Magazine breathe with a purpose fulfilled by the editor andi his clever assistant contributors. There is not a solitary page of this publication that does not fully redeem the pledges given in the pro- spectus, and realise all the expectations which were entertained by the most sanguine ...

... poctrp. A..W.L FOOLS. 1IE VihO mourtleth day by day ThathisY ttlh dloth Pass away lie the ?? the tree, Sure al April-foel nnist be For the hlossomls fade and die That the tree may fruit SuppIy; So youtll fled, we e'er should find Fraitful Wisdom left behind. lie wtho lives to garnet gold, Selling what should ueer be sold, Bartering peace for dross, why he Sure an April-fool muist be; lany ...

... A BO IVL OF PUNCII, FRESH BREWED. THE CRIMINAL DRAMA. We understand that in consequence of the growing taste of the public for witnessing the examination and trial of notorious criminals, it is in contempla- tion to apply to the Lord Chamberlain for a regular theatrical hcense for the Old Bailey and some of the principal police courts in the metropolis The atpli- cation will be backed by ...

... loottrT2 A CASE AT SESSIONS. Yesterday, at the Sessions held in Buckingham, ThelIeI. Simon Shuttwood. famed for tucking ham And capon into his appointed man, Gravely discuss'd a deadly breach of law, And then comniitted to the county jail (After a patient hearing) William Flail: For that he, Flail, one day last week, Was seen maliciously to sneak And bend his body by the fence Of his own ...