... THEATRE ROYAL-NINA SFORZA. Nina Sforza, a tragedy written, as the bills bad ar- fnounced, by R. Zouch S. Troughton, Esq., was represented for the first time, in the Dublin theatre, an last evening The opening scene discovers to the spectators Nina Sforzu, the daughter of Sforza, a noble Venetian, and Biit Sforza, the sister of Sforza, respectively sustained by Miss Faucit, and Mrs. T. Hill. ...

... FASHIONABLE IlV ?1rLL ICi\eC | I in- nts-u - Z Ifl tar lirznt S I;ftrtln. D ?? sary of the Queen's natal diay . 1, 'la, t]le Duchess of Kvent arrived esrly att1 3u,,R i mained to brcakfast With her Mje~t D p. The Queen also received V o er Ir of the day from her Iajesty tile Qrate . Highness the Ducitess of Cloucat,, Pi the Duchess of Cambridge atlld tile Pri0 Royal Ilighuneses the Duke of' ...

... ENTERTAINMENT TO THE LORD MAYOR OF IDUBLIN BY THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON. (roRt OUR COlRRESPONDENT,) The Right Honourable the Lord Mayor of London en. tettnined the Lord Mayor and deputation from Dublin on last Saturday evening, at a splendid banquet given in the Mangion-house. Every delicacy of the season was profusely spread out, and wines of the shoicest vintage were most abundant. The ...

... DRURY-L E THEATRE. Mr. G. A. Maefarren'stomic opera of Don sQuixote, produced last night, met with a reception highly creditable to the composer. The success was evidently not one result- ing from a packed house-nay, the indifference of the libretto produced an alienation of feeling which the music alone could overcome. The opera bad a few struggles in its course, owing to the ineffective ...

... Ie FASHiONABLE INTEbVGRNPCO WlNDSOR, TflURSDAY EVENING.-.The Duke of Welling. ton arrived at the Castle last night, and jeined the royal dinner party In the Waterloo Gallery. Another banquet, at which torty-seven distinguished personages will be present, is to take place in the same noble apartment this evening, and the Duke of Wellington is among tile invited guests. The Duke of Norfolk also ...

... I FASIONABLE INTELLIGBNCE WINDSOR, MONDAY Cvstle are all very busy preparing for the removl fat tte to Ooborne House, on Wednesday. Nine o'clock in the rn. ing of that day is the hour appointed by her Majesty for the commencement of the journey, and it is calculated that the royal cavalvade will arrive at the Farrberouglh station f t South Western Railway tnineteen miles), before eleven a ...

... I Cal, DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. w There tire eleven articles in the Uniiversily Magazine for.May, two or three of surpassing merit, and all, with the exoeption of that on the social condition of Ireland, act where the fine Roman hand of a 1state of the country Th editor is discernible, poseebsing interest of an exciting D, kind. In the first rank we plane a new story commenced dinI by ...

... --F-AS-I110-1VABL.g INPELLIGENCE. The Queens, Prince Albert, and suite, left Osborne Ruent at hialf-past nine o'clock on Friday morninig, oroesed In the Fairy eteata.paoce t to Gosport, and travelled to London by a secal ran. heroyal party arrived at Buckingbam Palaoe at lalfplcst one oelock, eecorted by a party of Liglst Dragooas. athelpg Conent'3 of Charieenlont haa succeeded the Mar. Thee ...

... B SOW, Mo. pUIIA STEY'S CA'lTrLE 8SW To b eof ?? 0 sheep, B @sino, farming -o.iOsl . .o a nnmmenced yesterday on the Thb ra; for I846, comimencuu yva- u je lrho0ea;the F)al Dublin Soo ety. of blaok cattle, generally speaking, was 1 T that has taken place in the So' The r to ~~sea past. oetys yardrn for eaveritore was numerous and highly re. r Taebltead the lidt of contributors included the ...

... FASHIONABLE INTELL1GE NCE. The Queen held a Court on Saturday afternoon at Back- in&jam Palace, for the reception on the throne of addresses from both houses of parliamient. The Lord Chancellor and the deputation from the House of Peers arrived at the palace at half-past two o'clock. The noble and learneid lord wdrefhis gold robe. The Queen was conducted to her seat on the throne by the Lord ...

... -- 2LITR TUB RB7 BLACKWOOD FOR NOVEMBER. The number for this month opens with a paper entitled ,it rlhboroufhs Dispatches, which gives a clear and in- terelt 1g detail of the campaigns of that celebrated corn- oander in teo years 1710 and 1711, as well as of the party ~riguesCat home daring the same period. The fame and of Marlborough excited the envy even of his own perareetle W~higs; but it ...

... THE CRY OF THE HEART. Bread I bread I bread I oh father-father, dear I The pining children faintly said; And every pang they bear That father feels, who stands like stone In ghastly, grim despair; A hopeless, foodless man-undone, Opprest with mortal care. It. Bread I bread I bread I oh father-father, dear! Better that we this day were dead Than perishing slowly here I Each small, shrill ...