... FASHIONS FOR APRIL, (hForn Lo 11/A.) It is just now rather nasseisinig to inepoq-4 tb, novelties of the season ; for whilst, on one side, w liud all the pretty, light, and fresh-looking materials -iraly fur ti. first spring sumilsine, onl the other we have stil: ae 'airs luxurious and rich textures, whicl we cats by in oliet, relinquishl at present. For those economically ilialed, it is that ...

... TUE IIEIAAS OF LYNNT. C.,t~;ei the' s'I t ig curt : 0 Bells of L..tll! (Jnq' fII;, clvi lii diy' C) Bell, of Lynn& ?? a' k. bt ifi`is -f yuIrI clout-c UIti (.Ic EUL Wafted, - it ?? irk so jl io~ll t'y tloat, ( 13 ?? of Lynnl ]li I i tue( Cedi1 ?? across9 tule' Crinnur twiligh t, ld inn~ 5cr tlbI* rise an [ fall, 0 Dolls of Lynn T r:-h'cNr11 'in hi, lbticit, farl Out I rei iida the, hsadl~l''i ...

... SMNITHFIELD CL UB CATrTLE SHOW, .. . - I - -I. The Show of fat cattle at the Agricultural Hall, .Isliugton, was opened yesterday. The MAlarlane Exrereso of last night says:--I From a bird's-eye view the shlow would scem to be somewhat batter thaso might have been Cexpected, although certainly not more thaso an average- onel, if even that. There isl not an extraordinary beast in. the Hall, ...

... EXTRACTS FROM PUNCH. THE LAND OF THE SNOB. Illustrious visiter, hail! Right welcome to Albion's shore! Wherever you go, through the streets or by rail, Bystanders will hollos and roar. 13e prepared with your eyes and your ears, For the stare and the shouts of the mob, Their aloft flourished hats, and demonstrative chaers; For Old England's the land of the snob, of the snob; Old England's ...

... LEEDS. The weather on Whit-Monday-the dayr devoted in Leeds, as elsowhere, to those Interesting Sunday sobool gatherings which enlist on their behalf the hearts alike of young and old-is becoming as proverbial for its fine cha- racter as the Royal weather that almost invariably attends any out-door demonstration in which Her Majesty t takes part, and we are happy to state that yesterday was ...

... PICKINGS FROM THE (0!410 PAPEk' I- - 1 or (FROM PUNCIf4,l Ln Br ArrzoerrY.-S rest boy (sternly) : ,d se ge'nb says as yu're t' have your door-way Yia p inie it, l,; ! anu (smore metkly) me au' my mate's wi.t ' a: todoit,11 It A DEcIDED OPxxroy .- Unpleasant boy (whose d Christmas vacation has bemn unnecessarily prolonged: e Oh, my erseky ! li-re's a jolly pi ce they've got at the t Adelphi ...

... THE Nw A.T?SPITHE&b4 - Pnw,?nrniWur ?iiiA,?.v i ..--PORiT5MO1J, Sunday. U Ip to the epresent tirues no. offlojial programmele of the forthconnngr eview at.Spithead haa been pablisbed; but it is belioeve the fdllowing will be an appromtmn te tlihe Quen sexece to=a'rrive r ?? about Thara. dqyth llh f'uly,.~ndjtbe' aaltn .ol T~urkey.widl p~ro-, babfy v~eit. Ier Majerty' at bier Raatitme residenca ...

... I {(Roll the Qhe(onie.) One of the largest questions which the fine art of the Paris ExhibitiOn is adapted to suggest, and in purt to answer, is that of the points of contact andi diversity, and of general cotspariso, between modern or coathee- porary art and the art of tho past, especially of those whom we are wont to term r Old Masteri. The quesd tion is, of course, t vasty too large to ...

... T~l-E PARIS EXHIBITION OF 1857. Thle M/nmitutr hits at Ilength published the list of |lBillsnouct prizes, arid has printed afreshl note emphati- cally confientliug the Enuglish catalogue cences~ieeeavv en then righlt to the English editions of all the oficiial publi- cat tons issuedl by theo Imperial Conunliesion. But the mnost inipoiteaut documlent wvhich hnesensanated froarthe authori- ties ...

... Vlre fourth annual show of the Leeds Horticul- l iural Society, owhich took placo yesterday iu the Cardigan Fields, was a success of the most brilliant and unmixed character. It was a success which had the merit of being well deserved, and it was one of which the public of Leads will be as nroud as the officials of the society. thens-l selves. The bistory of the society, as is well known, has ...

... EXTRACTS FROM PUNCH. THE TRIUMtH OF THE SPHYNX. Drag him into his place, with sound of brass Blent with reluctant captives' groans and howls, Where birds, beasts, creeping things for God-heads pass- Apes, crocodiles, cats. monkeya, hawks, and owls. Dreg him. ye victims of Caucasian craft, Prze of the brain that is his bow and spear: Proud, in his honour, to be beasts of draught, Obey the ...

... In England ncl in Frasiee, from all accounts of the weather, we have to b) well satisfied with the selasont. Summer, in the middle of its lifeti ne, was neither sultry nor even hot enough; and rain wats enough and to spare. Burt a. beautiful young autunlu time case, the sweet and healthful Indian summer, the after-season, as is France we call it, and has made full and rich amecds for any ...