... ___itcratrp dlt .. TIrEASTENT 01 1OIMEX IN RUSSIA-Often in the glaring beat of a summer's day the wvomen of tho foamly may be r seen toiling in the hayfield, with nothing on but their I shifts whilst the men are quietly taking a snooze shel- tered from the Sam under a house of green branches made D for the purpose. Ask one of these lords of the creation if s lie is married, he may answer, No ...

... oetro . Jj pi an claspil6 a19 ba ?? there l'm bounvd for bcsVOL f 'or on 'Prayer, I shall need m~y °° b ,r cro/n , And tho' I put enl a BW t t y gown. So Bhe d fhiqs eye onthe Bibield him back, But his gowl was Ibr tri' d in va r And tho poor oled n.to gain. Bu sl~hijsntpal b ?? thc tide, Andut bi e silkclg~d tn chtblt~sulurc~h or not, Whether he ?? Quaker tieyed- Then down to the rivr made ...

... Tarittleo. BORROWED TRIFLES. ,-The Tug of Wsr.-A frigate's tender. A ?? is bliss. but matrimony Is blister. Why is electricity like the policemen when they are wanted -Because i: is an invisible force. When may a man's pocket be emptyj and yet have some- thing in it ?-When it has a hole in it. The man who couldn't trust his feelings is supposed to do business strictly on the cusb principle ...

... GOOD _RIDAY. To the great majority of the people with whom hf Good Friday is one of the few holidays they enjoy St in the course of the year, it is a matter of no little be importance that upon that day the weather shall t1 be favourable. For, in this character, the day is hi now regarded by a large portion of the population. d: The superstitious practices once associated with it w have passed ...

... ?? i u A ut AMUSEMENTS.' EASTER ENTERTAINMENTS. r Most of tho theaties and places of publi. amuse- iment mill be re-opened this evening with Aew i' |programmes for the Easte'r holidlys. e -At the JAletatdra'Mr. I'dold,, *hose appearance in Liverpoel isa always aedaptlible,'Wili, so ?? as I, this town is conerpei; suatain quite a new 61a- t' racter in the' opera 'bouifi's Princess of Trobi- [ ...

... ?0et1Ij. ' ' -APRIL. APril has coem !-sith hor silv e , cw, k Aud the ltbait in her wood8 o t Heardy u a-as we lok on a sa F.ver in sOedbeO5, hot ever a , eho~l Luring the hoy, as hc iter ro A -da focl Tbrorgh tho long field, lik an Aplovo, Willing tho lover, as thouh itwe th im gro; O'er tbe greon meadooan a ow itY Straieg ShOutin the forest again se 'rhen hi ng, like joy, inth n05 of them ...

... . . a,;; ! THE NEW YORK. TEPLE OF , . ; ?? . - .1A-E X !,i ;,I p, % A New York correapondent, in an elbaoratet account of Mr..Stewartrs two great; wrehouses ina that city, ?? -F3ahion, -at the, ?? Tentli-street .and~oag~dway 31epenedtl 'everynorning't h trlWA aiu tu e deprtnental mb!h - B ai't ubecontes tvely;'is. busiest hour is noon, when 2000-customners may beI .7shopping. at onc ?? At ...

... I PUBLC g AMaSEME d: : 'Royal Amphitheatre.-Oaol a3 a Cuoumxber; Olarles YO'Malley, Meoyai Alxandra Theatre.-Afttrnoon: Bardel1 v. Pic - wick- Paul Pry. Evening: Oar Calers; the Princess of Trebironde. ?? ' ?? Prince of Wales Theatre,.The Hlen and hlackens, Whittinfton Junior and Mis Sensation COat. Royal Oo oseumn Theatre. -The Bleeding Nnn; the Skeleton Hand. Concert Hall, 'Lord Nelsenrtreet ...

... I : . i FOR~ :A.-PIT. - 0 : 1, 0 , . I -P aint wilth the sunbems, like the famulos Olaude, 'And paintthemorning brightness of first love, The twilight extasy of fondeetcare, T lhe starry aplendoiir of a. name engraved In deathless words on England's scroll of fame; And with tho tints that grace the summer flowers, That charm the fields and pastures broad of Heaven, In view of the urbtumbered ...

... (Frotn Le Follet.) The season promises to be more brilliant than any that have gladdened the hearts of our readers for several years, and the toilettes in course of preparation bid fair to do full justice to its festivi- ties. Now that the overplus of pouffe and other exaggerations have passed away, we seem to have arrived at a much more simple, and therefore elegant, style of dress. W'e ...

... -1, iterary #rUctiouo. TnE LATE PaEsamExT LiNcoLN.-We give Mr. Lowell'a noble and touching tribute to the memory of this great statesman :- A civilian during times of the most capti- vating military achievements; awkward, with no skill in the lower technicalties of manners; he left behind him a fame beyond that of any conqueror, the memory of a grace higher than that of outward person, and of ...

... I THE ALEXANDRA THEATRE. Last evening there was a crowded audience at this theatre to witness Mr. Toole's performance of the character of Caleb Plummer in the ever wel- come domestic drama of Dot. Without at all depreciating the other characters in which- Mr. Tools has appeared before the public, there can be no doubt that that of Caleb Plummer is the 'per'onation which appeals most to the ...