... ABRAS. CAsTLExAnr.-At Castlernain fair on Thursday last, the sk- how of good stock was very limited; hardly a saleable to springer or new milch cow could be seen. Good dry heifers wa- were also scarce, add so were sheep. There was a large show ace of finfrior descriptions of strippers and in calf cows. Prices on, were very low for every description of stock, and demand his slack; Beef was from ...

... I . I (: I',FiNARTh; ai - : FESCOES 5 T.IE. NEW- HOUSES OF PARLIA ti-NT-, . One of tbe best experiment yet s ade by the commissio of fine arts for the revival of the application of fresco p inting to the decoration of the-senate houses has justbeen.brqught to a close in ?? of LordsOur readers ill retreinber that religion, justice, and chivalry being coneidered'tie'thre principal elementsiin ...

... W MNSOR, OCT. 31.-The Queen, attended by the Countess of Mount Edgecumbe, Lady in Waiting, and Maor-General Wemysg, Equerry in Waiting, drove iII Windsor great park. -His Royal Highness Prince Albert went out shooting this morning, attended by the Marquis of Ormonde, Miajor-General Bowles, and Colonel Seymour. There will be no addition to the royal dinner party this eve- ning, The following ...

... :THE QUEFS'S ROYAL THEATREI I The illustrious lady,; our Sovereign, through whose benign permission the proprietor of this elegant little theatre-has dignified. his house of enteitaimnient by the prefix of hler name, as. honorary patron, need bt be ast-amed of her royal condescension, in Po far as that, where the well-known dispo- sition of the royal will is to consult for the happineass of ...

... i , i , p NA. I GTEL NCGE C. HER MAJESTY, &a. 'eWINDSoBc, ' FllDAY-The Queen and Prince Albert took their usual early morning walk. The royal family took wsalking md pony exercise in the Slopes and Windsor Park. His iloyal flighness Prince Albert went out hunting this .: mornii si~ttended by Lieat.-Colonel Hon. A 'Gordon. The royal dinner party this evening will include her il~oyal Highness. ...

... 4I1 ISS HAYES IN LIMERICK. . TUESDAY NZIGIT'S CONCERT. On Tuesday night the theatre was, if possible, even more crowded than'on the former occasion, and the applause for Miss Hayes more enthusiastic. The gods, who seem to have taken a 'great liking' to our fair townswoman, were as hutnourous as-ever hbut confounrdedlj puzzled at the Italion aits ivibicli they coold not'at-'all understand; ...

... .. -4 .r ?? ?? .r_ -7 . E ?? 1--- A fess HAYES iN q NANCH]EsTUR.-The Manchester Times of Silturday says, ,speaking of tbe Ah I non guinge of Catherine Hayes- ler audience became now in a perfect. fever of excitement, and the encore was most enthusiastic. Cheer after cheer followed its repetition, and but for the cir- cumsftadee of her ballad i niediately followjng, and a fear of . ...

... II ?? T i -EAt .Y' Owing to the temporary indisposititofl t Mrs; kean, the play, of Spraw whichrw5as to have .dhed 'the prhici a : entertaininiif lkt ?? st ' XAnd there were many g *t 6e p f i ...

... i AD VAN9 iNT AR * TO THERIeEOTeOF k H1DO'5 President of~the. I~is~Ecekl~e1 ?? s oe offt An'Ied !( de liV 6'1 ed by Yea at thizardgui. ration of the Irish Ecclesiological Society. The ~iti46 my3 mind, nnd Iretanxt has aver presented itself as a lield,461' temperament of ItN peep S. J.Ilqrs ?? n~h material of aepply, whlich onh' Iteequiresmew l-retl enfglew b th1 ?? t atoltrgyto Wb~ 5iogb irt ...

... .- TH'EATYPOO E AoBENFIT.F port ,instheLpZresentatidl1 nf tbe'o'p'eatio' musilb whaich-atse has,'t by the charm of her song,. du'd'the .ajiio e ur.9 hqrdriamatic . geniu-;E riioderedy the lvehicle' of hersrenuown'and, the triurnpal ecar of hetfsme: r ?? . b' r,.,dlle;;H ayess;moat brilliant triumh vwas,,onlast: night, 'hq.ver,16in here'n'dering of thre m'usic, of the ?? ;ballad,' '! ...

... ;TiEATRE.0 - Not many days since, wichen noticing the several operatic r pieces presented at our theatre since the opening of the pre- 3 asnt season, wce tdverted to the extraordinary coincidence w:vhich appear d in the subject matter of eacpiece. One phase of English history supplied the subject of all- l the struggles and downfall of the Stuart dynasty-the Chevaliers, their reckless bravery ...

... I THEATRE ROYAL-MP. AND MRS. KEAN. It must be admitted on all bands that our manager has contrived to provide for the patrons of music and opera no insigniflicant share of the attraction which, were it not for his spirit and enterprise, would be far beyond the reach of not only our metropolitan public but also of our Irish provincial audiences. We need scarcely advert to the brilliant operatic ...