... A AtlSMEREC DRAMA YoeGiHAL PETTY SEssioNs, T1HUsvDAY.-The pre- siding magistrates ?? John, Esq., chairman; Colonel Faunt, and John Kelly, Esq. The most intense interest was manifested by the inhilbi- tant of this town and neighbourhood, in consequence of the celebrated inesmeric performer and some of his corn- peers being summoned for assaulting one of his patients, John Hallahan. Messrs. ...

... Q- -~IRiSH5 M~USIC. come time since Sir Valentine Blake, Bart., in the course of some observations delivered by him in the Conciliation HIEll, adverted to the subject of the neglect which haa fallen, among our other national objects, upon our native musi,. The matter in the address of Sir Valentine ex. cited much interest in the provinces, amongst other indi- cations of which is the subjoined ...

... BALLINASLOE ,- (FROM OuR owN CORo-A. icot BALLINASLOE, SUNDAYNIH ?? probable result of the Ba'suaa- ith regar4 to ire mark that, taking all thin-,, into fair I -b be scarcity of muney at the season, the Outsieatinn Jb Sw weather, and the great ua nity f 5'i StaloJ ! i of the Leinster fairs-..the Contugh Qs stale D. speaking, consider that they have ett r~~ 'i Ad and seetn quito ...

... W IS 4jLE TELLIGENCE. .. ? -,Fjsglo ? . I . -1 i- T ?? 4.- I ifD bosire bas arrived in London frolm ot ti e, and repaired to his villa at Chiawk.R MroofCardiE5O has arrived in London from Dan- wi T o Irl part ofrnext week the noble earl proceeds ?? tbe ear y ~ ~ ~ ~ sth Dwaer o Ince te recent arrivals at Bath are h oae AVOne and Lady Powver. RI ls1l5ycsn Sir Hdobert lPerguevon, Mr. Win. ...

... I -= ; 'ived MURRAY'S COLONIAL AND HOME LiBRIAife.. the ?? XTII. the - NEW SOUTH WALES. 'ant, ~ By Mns. CsAaRLPS MEREDITH. ant, ~~~(London: Murray.) din This beautiful and instructive little volume does not yield dinin interest or value to any of the preceding numbers of that His excellent series of publications of which it forms a part. !utlY It consisti; of 1Notes and Sketches of New South ...

... FA-SHIONVABLE INTELLiGENCE. F5lDA v EVENING-The contineance of un- ?? lass caused the intended visit of the court to fiesitr.de ne rrosw to be abandossed until after the opening ?? Royal Exchange on Mklonday next. The Right Sir J. Gr~anl arrived this afteriloo at the Castle ori a 23.-3'-tior to the departure of her tous.e, on blonday. we are informed she ?? linteatiols should the present ...

... POAS~llO BUL INT I. G ENCE. l i'e pulise of Devonsbire arrived in London on Thurs. 1'b nirg. from Chatsswortli en route for Windsor Ceasle, gy brell wonoured witll an invitation to the grand banquet b5-era by her 1iapsty on Thursday evening in St. George's Hall, 91iVeii55O the visitof the Kling of the French. i11 13arl 1, Grey arrived in London on Wednosday evening, proceeded to Windsor Castle ...

... ZI13RTU a. THE QTAR ...

... It. Hurrah for the sires-the gallant men Who bled of old, and would bleed again; And hurra for the valiant sons, Who would fain be seen Array'd between Their sires and the Saxon guns I The land is safe, where the young deny The veteran's right to be first to die; And o'er mountain and valley The contest is-whether Some wait, and some sally, Or all strike together. 11. The earth where the ...

... FASHIONABLEj INTELLIGENCR. | On ToJESDAY EVErNtNG--It is stated that her Isd e Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by pjretY lion of the infant royal family, will visit Claremont , ae or two previouslY to proceeding to London for the :N sof opening t ew Royal Exchange. Saturday next ;eo) ken of forthe departure of the court from Wind. tedsn ay t)lt itoSe. The Earl of Liverpool, the Earl ...

... I ItRA't~R tV. IRELAND AND ITS RULERS SINCE 1829. lhe PART 11I. - (London: NaEwiv.) of all people a querulous, impracticable ?? and ,he faultfinder is the most troublesome in ordinary life, and the ies most worthless in politics. His flippancy passes for wit or te- for eloquence, and his volatile giddiness, and whirling incon- ra- le- sistency. in the eyes of some gaping admirers, may be msis- ...

... I TStB UNa sIV MAGAZI.N. - b of ?? variety of the genus horno which a drawback for her exemption from other 11di sia, seems, above all countries, cursed to pro. voluei1 ho hates, vilifies, and endeavours to injure; lacts wih adsge him birth-has collected a mass of the ,eataunieN against his country, and procured for it 00IJO9 Dt lae ih pdeeseft numbbr of the Uooiversity Spiroul The least ...