... P A S H I O N. ag TnE Lancet has a paper on the follies of fashion. We have 1 e jaut now a lucid interval. It happens that men and women e who attire themselves according to the dictates of fashion, is and fall down and worship the images that tailors and i Lr milliners set up, wear clothes which may pass even the e stern censorship of the physiologist. Men have for a long s 'y time been ...

... PO ETRY. M Y DREA-M. A SLENDER form, a girlish face, Bluo eyes aDd golden hair; Sweet lips, dear lips I and sunny smiles, A vision angol fair I Oh, gentle eyes I oh, cruol eyes I Why will you haunt me sol Filled with the old sweet tsndernoss The love of long geg. A merry laugh, a pleasant voice, Sweet chimes, like silver bells; Old music, unforgotten still, Around me rings and swells. Oh, ...

... F ASH IO N. i's The Ladies Crichton and suite have left Bray for i- Behgrave Square, iathlinines. 1,The Earl and Countess of Egmont have arrived a- at the Biltoin Hotel, Dublin. it Frances Countess Waldegrave and the Hon. r, Chichester Fortesene have left Dablin for London. 'e The Earl and Countess of Arran and the Laties i- Gore and suite are sojourning at the Breslin Royal n Marine Hotel, ...

... | .AALLIABSLOR PAIM; - F - ^ I (FROM OUR PArCIAL RPORFsR.) BALUINABSLO2, SUNDAY EVZVING.,-Yestorday morning the sheep siles were resumed on the green, There was a scant supply of wedders, and ewe. were le ameromth usualpon theo r day. Boyers' who held over from the previous day were taken Oback by the thin aspect of the green, and at Once yielded to an advanco of from one to four shillings ...

... (WarTTN EuXPEYSLY iOR IT,, tPA.W) The opening of Mr. Coleman's new Theatre, which bas been fully described in these columins, was an event thet was looked forward to in Leeds with the utmost interest, and from an early hour on Monday last an eager and expectant crowd beslegod tlie doors, and SOOI after they were opened a dense mass filled every part of the Theatre, and when the superb centre ...

... 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 ...

... ~BOY~I MIUHAmLAT HAIR. I m__ m.- - -I Bons, Tvz8DAY._Thl8 fair took place to-day. There 'wsa a very good supply of horned stock, whieh sold well and had a ready clearance. Sixty or eighty Waggoas left Boyle station this afternoon, bosvi y laden with cattle for transportation to t4p English Wirketi. The prices were considerably higher than last fair. There was a very good exhi bition in the ...

... |MLR. 3lAYLIS'S NEW THEATRE AT GLASGOW. (cIR021 OUR GLASGOW CORnsaEPOxNDEXT.) Only a few wesico have passed since we presentod to our readers a description of the new Prince of Wales Thentre, Glasgow, opened lately by dii. Alfred DMais, and thus erly wve ame again salied upon to fulfil a similar duty regarding the building presently being erected by Mir. Baylis in ties senit licighbourhood. Sn ...

... PARTISAN LIFE WITH MOSBY.` IT is significant that, while modern civilization in Europe has long been crying out against guerilla warfare, and against the kindred system of privateering, guerilla warfare was regularly and formally established in the late civil war in America. At a comparatively early stage of the conflict a law was passed by the Confederate Congress authorizing the ...

... ?? FASHION AND VARIETLES. EARL RUSSELL'S DEPARTURE OF SCOTLLND. (FROM OUR ceCltznrONnrNT.) BnZLAeT, SUNDAY.-ShOrtly after nine o'clock yesterday mnoyning the Earl, Counteas, and the Lady Agatha Russell took their departure on board the Stranraor boat (ohort sea passage) for Scotland. Fortunately, Earl Ruseell observed the most profound reserve anto all hie movements, The cap. tian's cabin was ...

... m-- OUBLIO AMUSEWMNT,& & - 1 UerandrmTbh6fltWBhe Stops leaier ?? xId T aaithekU mfdryi' s * ?? Thetr w~:I Mel'BDVeriGD,' m- t1;he J2ureahu fien.! o metr,. iiya en~biheatrq~ e . .js on a f~er reno MdsielU, The WanderinS Ioyal &oe.; EHengier'U Grand Clrque-EqUes.6n'a~eluien~e,.o ?? Muio ?? Concert. A .jojo Selection of 8tadard llih Music, Uc.;. . , concert Hall, ;Lrd Nelsbd .tNr -HEWTH ry ...

... rtJ' .1 UBLIC . A M E 1, ,S I ROYAL ALBXANDRA,'THEATREL a 'e lfBouclcault'e* London Aesiiiance, epro- ti .duced' at this theatre lst evening,- does- not t'ccmp~ate favourably with the olider -eomedieif pre'-, .s.ented lest week. -It'ib not so naural as Qold-. ri sminth's 'She Stoops to Oonquer't nor sao sparkling a as Se heridan's RBivals. 'At the same timea it is t.l . spaplible of being ...