... 'i I I NA7D -I , ?? ' - ' - ?? a. ?? - - -A. , . . T l i~ - 1 'i i rf,.!f ?? ?? I . ' f,): , 't ! ?? ,, : , i\ ?? 1'1 O 'eKW1BR fA.TL, 'uAya-'lrR~l~gae!kn, 'I:2 ~ ~ hkatdtaieI the )I~eiioom ~SIamsz Ctlrkamn Dailenhieisfiodto the' fal 1 ?? r T9re 9lw.8ifMaWfor,,tho. IT*~ lntellgeoceo~1ai*,e ?? transmitted Aytlgahttidg ?? Uot ua1 Jamily, T, he Queen, will, h~v Wiiidior 1oi! ( ljore~: ,The ...

... I FA?BIO1? A3!?D VARIETI )His Grace the Dukiie of iiater an'd' suita' bqve left Klig1tO*II for. Atilalnd, ' Hiha Giaet the Ddke of ?? nld suite, h% eft' Misgetown for Ldidon. .The Earl of Delmoro ?? uitq hat's ipived Jsom lknglaerd. ' ?? ?? ?? , . ?? -The Thght' llon. Lod Nasa, . PM . iP and, suite b1ao lelt Hlngtctiownior London. Lbid .Hastingi atud2 suits have l6ft Kings- ' od OCl~les ...

... hi' 2.; THEAX1~ ?? - f On Sotnrday eventing6,stage was occupted by lice 02ad Gotdon lgledaady s i in drametloe eetertainments givea by tld8 dietilgunahedoloipc, to, ld t'hmwomen and ehildren be- longing to it who wore necessarily left behind on the reg-I Ment proceeding. to India. !The perfornrunoes6, whieo undorthe etpecial patronago of their Iixeelloncle0 the 1ord lieutenant and the ...

... E'EDI IALE FASHIONS FOR APRIL. | It is just now rather amusing to inspect the novelties ofthe season; for whilst, on one side, we find all the pretty, light, and fresh-looking materials ready for the first Spring sunshine; on the other, we have still the more luxurious and rich textures, which we can by no means relinquish at present. For those economically inclined, it is that intermediate ...

... THE ROYAL DUBLIN SOCIETYS SPRING I i CATTV LF, SHOW. TAI o show of breeding and fat stlck, sheep, swine, farm implements, and machines, helrl in connection with the Royal Dublin Society, which commenced on 'Tuesday, was continued on Wednesday under most favorable circumstances. The weather was most genial, and the slight showers which feLL in the forenoon Nvere succeeded by warm glimpses of ...

... ?? ?? THEATRE 'Lost In Ljqdon,1 which has baon produce at this i;z, thegatre as One of the Easter novellties, is certsin to 5001515 AM~ awide and kctaeeain btI a domestic drama, we composed of, ry simple rasterials but go tfioroughly real- the bsibl as to be, Lbaat'ct. n by the vividness with Whic tak4 It Pourtrays some of tho events of everyday life. If Mr. Mr Watts Phillips, its author, hasl ...

... SIR IENR Y HA VEL OCX ON MO UNTED RIFLEIEN.* [FIRST ARTICLE.] STRICTLY speaking, Sir Henry Havelock's title to his book is not a. misnomer, for he does really discuss three most important military questions, namely, the formation of a home reserve army, a more economic military tenure of India, and, the effect of breech- loading firearms on the value of cavalry in the field. Buts practically, ...

... SELECTIONS FROM THE PERIODICALS, OLD srPERSTITlONS IN MODERN TIMES, Durlng tho Wars of the Hoses royal and noble personazes Were wicked enough to make waxen images of thooewhom tiey determined to make pino to death, and prastice devilish tricks On them, such as sticking bodkins In them and consuming them rvadually before the fire. The wilthes of Augustus's timewerecouversant Wilththe process, ...

... T HEA T P p- A REVIVAL OF -Rop~AL :- REVIVAL OF ROB p Pocock's dramatised version of R7 the rare fortune and capacity of renewin of its Popularity after ])uIt short inte y j e quiescence. Probably there is no Shakespearian drama thlat is more of the gowv Playoers, and certainly there is ne tha commands more general att'n when 11 n ptha duced with even partial s..c I It iS pr'. medium ...

... 1,IT EIALTTRE. YIWH;ARU 1ia. Sw ul:Nd.. ~By Willsa -White. s&,oadon: Si .Dpkis, Marshall & Co. Iss a. fior msnerrtice wve fosi~owed Swsedenlbo rg's hlistory as far as thu remarkable cs-iis which took plae in his oth year. His life, so faa, haslbeenthattof asis- pit-minded siekcr after truth. Given to theological sp;:culationin his somewhat precocious childhood, he bad in early outh been ...

... OUTTIOS FOM. THE MAAZIN S. ?? WUs.,E l bas'in the pzesaat number of ?? ?? aboigephic'sketchof oSaIme1 Rogers, whom he knew. 'This sketch is 'probably a very .faithful..portrait. Cqrtainly, it does not err On the side of, atry. amuel Rogers, 'dead, ma well pay to be Ived from hts living frienid' SauelHall . The editor of the Art Journat iescribeswthe bankeripoet ?? selfsh and censorions. The ...

... OPENNG' OF- THE PuAMS EXHIBITION. The follovig 4gdecripioi 'of the 'opening of ' the Paris n Ehibition is from the pen of the special correspondent ef e the Times:- 1 , . The 'mere unce emoioci opijihi created verylittle etre rin Paris,,and the approaches to the building wverenever, e lets . crowded.' ' A fed W attkl of cavviry *erel there to t keep.thet carritage ...