... I TE RATURR. LS OF THE PROIPAGAT[ON-OF THE t ANSNA FAITH-No. XLIV. .he new nuinber of tbis interesting and edifying miscel. Coniatais ?? communications relating to the l5nV afl p t.i'(tt' of the Catholic missions in the Levant, and in laterrn Oceania. All of them describe ,1si~llC55 ili'sinury devotednleSs, patience in suffering. i h , lent to the faith, which remind one of the zeal no l ...

... I FASHIONABLE INTELL)GENCE. I HER MAJESTY'S LEVEE. Her Majesty held a levee at St. James's Palace on Wednesday, which was most numerously attended. The fineness of the weather and the interest exhibited to witness the brilliant spec- tacle, caused many thousands ofi her Majesty'a loyal subjects to assemble in the Park at an early hour. Shortly before two o'clock the Queen and Prince Albert, at ...

... 1ROYAL DUBLIN SOCtETY -PRING CATTLEI PI,.o ?? SHOe. W, &C. , I e- The exhibition of black cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, to farming implements, &e., for 1848, commenced yesterday ieon the society's premises in Kildare-street. And we feel r the utmost gratification in having to state that never on to any former similar occasion did the yard present a display 10 to be at all corpared with the ...

... ASIHION.4BLE IlTEL*GENCE* I The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the Counteal of Chalrlemont, the lion. .Miss ltamilton, the Earl of Hard- wicks, Colonel Arbithnot, and Cflon-l Btluverie. henoured the Italian Opera with their presence on Saturday evening. Her Itoyal Highness thle Duchess of Kent and their Royal High- r(sves thle Du'l- and Duchets oft Cambridge, and the Hereditary Granwl ...

... I - 'SHIONABLEIN CONTEIPLtATED ROI'AL BAL COST1.1E.-Considetina the depreastd state of the West end trade It is lvith great pe sure that we hear of the increasing rumour In the higher circa, of another I.raud Bal Costume at court. It is there generail asserted that the Queen, taking Into consideration the 1ossey experienced during two successive seasons by trade in 1ns thtiroi!.ih the happy ...

... I L1TERATURX. THE FRENCH IN ALGIERS. The reading public have been for some time familiar with that cheap and useful publication Murray's Home and Colonial Library. The volume named above forms the ninetnenth of the series, and is unsurpassed in interest by any of those which have preceded it. It consists of two narratives of residence in Algiers, translated by Lady Duff Gordon, one from the ...

... I FFASHIONVABLE INTELLIGENCE The Queen had a dinner par-y on Wednesday at Buck. Ingham Palace. The company included her Royal Highine,, the Duchess of Rent. their Royal Highnesses tihe Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, their Royal Highnessesthe Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess of Slecklenhurgh Strelitz, her Roval Rightness the Grand Duchess Stephanie of Ba;en, his Seren0 Highness Prince Ernert ...

... K iASHI.NtA~ I ?? ?? MA!JESTY 8 ?? ISIT TO THE I Irer ~ljajesty ai'd hits R~yal itirj se Pr, ~ IG~ by the Ionr, lady, and equerry inWaiti'ting. ive' 4theraei'I' O'clock to-day (Saturday), by special train, fron F [iteVI on their wvay to Ostiornie~ihose, vehicti GMer' chased for a mafrine reej'iec T hejou er aj 2t'ibo' liar. onle hour sid as halc rf. O11 raightirn,' fromt tfie sltate riiiI ...

... £ SHioNABLE INTBLLIGENCE. I 9TSL or WIGHT, TTESDAYv.-Hef Majesty CO' rAlbert, and the Princess Royal, took their depar. snid Fymcethe i lanid this afternoon. rfr A dari this oelock ater n aJesty, Prince Albert, and the AttbaR ye1. embarked on board the royal barge from the p opposite te tb edina Hotel. and wers conveyed on enan'nl cii, vhich in a few minutes proceeded on her oear' thi,' er ...

... I PFASHIONABLP N The Queen had a ?? party on Mandav at Buckin. hanm Palace. The company iricludert. her ROYal Highnessth Duchess of Kient, Mons. Dledel. tile Netherlonds miigtre* the Duke de Sotomayor, Spanish Miliseter. and thle Duclle., te 3tamayor . tile Duke (le Brogliie thei Prince d(e 1rogli. tie Duke and Duchiess of Norfolk, the DU-hesS of Norlillulibnrlt.d tue Earl of Aberdeen, Earl ...

... I LrTEP.iA URR. I THE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. (Dublin: Curry). r The University A.faqzine for April abounds in excellent articles, but by far the most interesting among them is that on Mr. Petric's great work on the Round Towers of Ireland-a work which can he only paralleled by the labours of the great Niebuhr, and which, as a single piublica. 3 otnl, is the most complete and nationally ...

... IT - Y THEATHE R(yJYA. M Rf Tl ?? A - _- I . .. . Mr. Henry Betty, an actor who has attained considerhble provincial celebrity in England, made his first appearance before a Dublin audience yesterday evening in Hamlet, and was cordially received, Mr. Betty, who is son of the tra. gedian, once so extensively known throughout the dramatic world as the 'Young Roscius, is now apparently about ...