... FASHIONS FOR IJUNE. (sFROM Li FOLDm.) Inthe various new maitles for the season, we notice thre3 styles which appear: likely to have v the greatest Euccess. The rotondle, or round camail; the caseque; and the small paletot. The rotonde is usually male to match the dress. We I observe, en paisatnt, that the comnplete toilet en ?? is much worn. The bonnet of crape is even v made to match the ...

... sr IRI'T OF PUNCH. lA-D L1BOUR IN HIGH10 LIE. lHO%-- dln the eve busy Pain IE 'ploY ?? leisure hour I a je -i reyilug from town to town, lil., I ee ?? flsaer to dlower ! Ile-; cleverly bis tile he'll tell Wliee'er a spcicli he Inlkes, ir; En:;In d lie mut excel Wh|!e his advi-e she takes ! WhlL Others .asItc their leialreholers, tir i,!ly siseiief bhewv, Palm artjvely tlle coulntry scours, r ...

... ong!ink'' 92.'trg. THE LADIES' TAX.' BY MISS WEBSTER. To make a spoon or spoil a born Is a proverb that implies That men to different fates are born, Some fall; some level keep, some rise; While some engage in bloody lights, Like our friends across the water, Some spend their days in seeing sights Mdore innocent than slaughter, Though not worth going to be seen, But only like the crinoline, ...

... (IL, 1.1 - Mttraqll Roticts, ETHSNOLOGY AND PHRENOLOGY, AS AS AID TO THE HiSTovooA. By J. MW. JACKSON. London: TrUbner and Co. Edinburgh: M'Lauchlan and Stewart. Tna questions which it is the province of Ethnology to answer relate to some of the most interesting speculations with which the mind can occupy itself. Ethnology is, Iar ercellence, the study of mian-his origin, aut'quity, racial ...

... t0 tv v. THE IDEALlTY OF LITERATURE. WIIAT CONSTITUTES A STATE! Vigat constitutes a State ? Not high-rais'd battlement and labour'd mound, Thick wall or moated gate; Not cities proud, with spires and turrets crown'd; Not bays and broad-arm'd ports, Where, laughing at the storm, rich navies ride Not starr'd and spangled courts, Where low-bred baseness wafts perfume to pride. No-men, high-minded ...

... The following, by Mr Alexander Smith, is from the forthcoming number of GOOD WOaDS Upon a ruin by the desert shore, I sat one Autumn day of utter peace, Watching a lustrous stream of vapour pour O'er Blaavin, fleece on fleece. The blue firth stretched in front without a sail, Huge boulders on the shore were wrecked and strewn Behind arose, storm-bleached and lichen-pale, Buttress, sheer wall ...

... 9 ott VP. LISTENING ANGELS. BY ADELAIDE PRWOCTOR. Blue ngainst the bluer heavens Stood the mountain, calm and still; Two white Angels, bending earthward, Leant Upon the hilL- Listening leant those silent Angels,' And I also longed to hear What sweet train of earthly music. Thus could charm theirear. I beard the sound of many trumpets In a warlike march draw nigh Solemnly a mighty army Passed ...

... HEN1t', MARQUIS OF LANSDOWNE, BORN JULY 2, 1780 ; DIED JANUARY 31, 1863. (FaLOM PUNre.) Low lies the gray head that had borne so well Its weight of years and hoisour, from far days That seem as alien to our blame or praise As days whereof books only live to tell. How one by one Time's tooth eats through the chain Whose links unite our lives to that gray past ! A golden link was this, that ...

... MESSRS SWAN AND SONS' CHRISTMAS [FAT STOCK SHOW. |FROM THE SCO'lISH FARAMER.) The Christmas Fat Stock Show, at present being held by Messrs ,SwaU and Sons in their large premises at Fountainbridge, is one of the finest ever seen in this city 3nder the auspices of a private lirmn. The entries in all classes are large, an(lvery superior ini itiality. Yesterdaythe Lord Provost inspected the stock ...

... LITERATURE, .llecds fromu 'S'coisA History. By 3YORVAL CLYNE. Edin- burgh: Edmonstone & Douglass. Tinu title of this volume tells the nature of its contents very plainly; of course it cannot tell the merits of the con- tents equally plainly, but we do not think that any one who opens the book will be disappointed. He will find the ballads very pleasant illustrations of the most striking points ...

... THP LAY O' THE TOLLS. ?? Te ?? 'A.it lutteus:; MAGISTILATLS, iSD ThWN; '(Qt'tNClt 0l' GiLASGiOW. I ?? Liiti Pt It(ixO.! .. 4-. rinv all gitaticin ias isitnrherl tthis ancient natter ict' tl' rLa+Eti' trt wOr, breeches and (Uscnvered they had l~i . ts C errs prodigiuus, *Vt vi tld nlsuix n- raised .; 'Pike.' and '5, tnt. At01 nvlictot - xxi vii-. . plas-ain 's a stteptl, xv ''x*if aid thvr ...

... PRINCE'S TEATRE. MR I. AND MRS. CHARLES KEAN, These unrivalled artistes continue to reproduce their greatganud varied pictures of umanntnitue, tothe admirationi of rowded and intellienta audiences. The play of Othello was performed last night, and was more than usually attrac. five and successful. The part of Emirea was sustained by Mrs. Eean, and the manrner in which it was pouitrayed ...