... 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 ...

... LITERATUR e . A 1VIsION OP FIIEEI)ON AND ITALY. I the Years were heikvy onl thy head; it~ a I(t td t 11III S ire (II ad tI i tli hii13-11.ttii IIi hilt stile, cityad 'il AL'4LI t's L lopes of ]tijith ' ,it 1 i t was b~laiik, nilt heaven ;v'u biIn'l, i jdh tht thou'A iof tiht ri,, a elo it 'tii -vitdi snisu aind foam 1 ri 'n ?? flukh's were made in mee, Pi ?? I lo ~t ntee' iiall thy %-itrej ...

... TIHE MAY FASHIONS. (1 'rn the Ivaden and Ifarl s Magazine of liassliosn, Nay, 1867.) It is certain that the foulard will be one of the great favourites of the now season; satins, eOsff-de-sosds, and tafletas, have also been selected: but, above all these for the summer toilette, is the brckei sati'n, which is really one of the most magnificent materials ever manufactured. It consists of satin ...

... (1osni the' English won' Donmstic AqjazinwJbr April.) Very pretty and coquettish are the new walking toilets wev have seen We havo been consulting a high authority in the matter of ?? Pieffort-and she says crinolles are not quite loft off yet. The gored petticoat, with about three steel circles round the bottom, is still considered quite necessary to support the dress. This petticoat is short ...

... FAILURE. )mor frr in t te fight ii jrobinig, I i r, iiiC t hat ?? attained- i.tie' stoots liC lost inl sobinthig, 'I lit! leiir ti ICve(I wte h st17rin-clOU !B Stailted- 31 ci P- is id vour giildenl sunset, Ort `ikiiin'llhI~II, tt Ii oupet, 5 ~oefd- lit srtc as lois ev, yet brjoken iii oinset,a L' vies, tot awith love eliicrosviled. Il lee not : iays lie vain i recitatl- 'ft!i f pii1tv, ...

... . FROM PUNcH.3 lie THE SAUSAGE MACHINE.-Cook (in a Jftuster). oh 0 'f y' please, 'in, no wonder the flaviour o' them ?? sassengers wasn't to-rights, 'in, which I 've jest ry now ketched Mister Alfred a cuttin' his 'Caven. at dish' in the machine ?? i FPNCU'S PHYSIOLOGY OF CoUnUTspIF.-No. 4.- he This is a case in which Mr. Punch refrains from to offering his advice. Angelina is the ...

... THE PARI8T EXHIBITION. 'ARns, April 3. The restaurants within the building realised fabulous sums ou the opening day. The French cafe occupies a space measuring 2611 square feet. The English refreshment room is arranged with considerable taste, and adorned with the fairest specimens of our countrywomen wiho have gladdened Parisian loveof the beautiful for mussy a long day. HIere may he had ...

... - 1) X( .. .n PASIS, Mnrelh 01. It is finally decided that the Palis Universal Exhibition for 1867 shall, in accordance with previous asiangementts, beh opened to the public to-morrow. Mucl of course can be accomnplisbed in four and twenty hours, and betwcen the present time and two o'clock to-morrow aftcrneou somn e she w of order and completeness can be given to what is J.ust now the direst ...

... THE PARIS ?? P'AlIt Saturday Mornifig. 1,Illmy li~tjI ?? of ycs's~t.rili, I gave~ It short ocuouilt thcii ]ior('liki el x ihibited ii tlie Freach and Eagfilsh cointtn. Aitic iia noi los nto sliowv whatever in p A tel', nor dorea Tuirke(y, hl r next necighboutr. lext tri her conies3 ] telv, of whjose 'unroi tur c I had occasiont to speak iii termis (it the bighioet pi iso at few dlays hincc. ...

... OPE4NINtG OF THE PARIS EXHIBITION. Y The Paris Exhibition was opened on Monday The-ceremonial appears to 'have been a very dull affhir;. Nothing, says a correspondent, could have l baen plainer, simpler, more devoid of pomp, or more uiiinteresting. Immense crowds gathered outside the building, the weather being very fine, but as to the numbers inside it would be impossible to form an idea. ...

... LITERl1A TU RE. VII; U ' it III t he SI 11111I io f L SOllitg ta tist at An lIII 1t ;Iw011 hI' Y uift b11051 Nihair, -A. ic , st bllp' re Itthd a prayer-. r I I llii' 2 ilk2,11 Iti tit*- fli, II,l 11d and211 sls'tor toot, P 1 L4 i'lit upolbt('1112r11 did ipross Liti aI'I ill 11112 tivmllt , white tind Imute; ?? bItr' frto it ?? pure2 1121 waral, I. it utlig spirit freshl ft 001 hoavetil, 1oi ...