... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... EORIGINAL.] THE INWINTON MlURMDR, I Cominlled on t/ic ?? of thc T'wcnty-scconld of May, 1820. BY CIOARLES LiENWOR.TY. Forth from the town two ruffians wend, Yon hedge-row ale-house guides their eye; Their gloomy looks dark thoughts portend, Their weapons dire dark work imply: Nor once shall rse that setting suin, Before the deed of death they've done. The house they reach; alone, apart They ...

... te ?? of tet voat0. PART II. i Afeastof nectar'dsweets, C Where no crude surfeit reigns! *t ?? ule with us, that whenever an opportunity offers Of makir known to our readers any new pro- aiuction of the children of genius, we embrace that dpportt it tolmpartthatknowledge; andwhenever eppoatn lnscientinuslY award praise to an author, we baste to pay our unpurehased homage. It is not osten that ...

... FASHIONABLE INK.LLEN The Queen and Prince Albert honoured the Itlall Opera with their presence on Saturday evening. The Que Dowager. the Duchess of K nt, and the Duke and Ducbe,,eo Cambridge, also honoured the opera with their presence The residence of his Roval Highness Prince George of Cambridge at St. Jamce's Palace was ordered to be ready for the piince's recept oil by yesterday (Tuesday). ...

... K,?%&&T ilOALS, ?? ?? hA- ?? tatl is nriture.-SHAURRE-R ?? OPERA.-The Baotler di Siviglia seas per- formed on Thursday evening, for the first time this sea- son; and, on this revival, had all the charm oef novelty. We have always said that Grisi and Lablache, powerful as they are in the loftier walks of the drama, are come- dilans par excellence. Grisi's comic acting seems entirely free from ...

... varieties. VERY CONSOLING.-Dr. Rush, in a treatise on sugar, maintains that in those countries where sugar is abundantly eaten, plagues are unknown. So that if sugar were abundantly eaten in England, we should get rid of the Polka. THE WAY TO {tsB.-It is unnecessary to state that innumerable instances occur in the colonies where parties who left this country in the most subor- dinate ...

... ~p2oatrp. SONNET.-Co)zIoSED AT ANTIEIIP. WtiTnit and nleal tbere 's many al sucene that brings Tihloughts ofl higb lowver; thy citadel of famce- Th}y hipl~, lori s etisrolie., slid adodes o>f ianme Whberco arie thy l~in ioely Ineeclisns feasted kings; Again tholt taill caltlied cal tow\er-lu 10(110 ID slevece through l its fles, till awved I CeliOO W hete Ru liens sent~s alt powve~rtul to ...

... I FASHIONABLE INtELLIGENCE. I Her Mj~esty ani his Royal Hlighncess Prince Albert, at. tended by a ?? numriber of the royal household, intend to leave Ducisingliam Palace, on Saturday next, for Claremont, and, ?? to preseut arrangements, will remain there until ?? next. The Dowager Matohioness of Downshire wvas expected to leavo Hanover-square on Friday for East Hampstead Park, near Reading. ...

... Ieottv. TRIBUTARY LINES ON ONE WHO DIED YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL, Light be the turf above thy head Sweet be the flowers that o'er thee grow; Soft be the winds that kiss thy bed, And leave their fragrance as they go. Who could have thought-so young, so fair, So bright in all thy loveliest bloom- That thou couldst die, and darkly share The lonely horrors of the tomb? Oh 'tis not in the words of woe ...

... Crb¢ 1faot of tft jorty. PART Lt. A feast of nectard sweets, 01 Where no crude surfbit reigns ! It is a rule with us, that whenever an opportunity offes of. making known to our readers any new pro- ofe of the children of genius, wye embrace that duction mpart that knowledge; and whenever opre 0rtui tintieua ly award praise to as author, we toe pR . our unpurchased homage. It is not haste t ...

... FRENCH PLA YS-St. JA MES'S THEA TE. I RAVEL appeared for the third time last night In the one-act vaudeville of La Tante Mal Gazrde e. by Pracontel, anl old Maitre des Comptes (LfigNARD), of who has numbered sixty-thoree winters, has mar- I ried a young widow, Mfadame Praoentel (ELIOfi bu FoRGEOT), who is just entering her five and twentieth d summer. She is young, gay, and pretty; the husband ...