... I It Would scarcely be believed, if the story were related itt eontiaental society, that an artiste so distinguished by wo:n- drous gifts of song, and, moreover, a countrywoman of our own, should have appeared, night after night, during a pro- :0 tracted and brilliant engageneent, and that yet a large stec sstn k of tile public, ever distinguished foi, taste and di,-crimirlalion, st should ...

... FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENC WINDSOR, FRIDAY.-The Duke of Wellingto, lef the Castle to-day. e The royal dinner circle in the Castle this ev indulei her Royal lighness the Duchess of Itent, th e a1 in Waiting on the Duchess of Kent, Baroness d athe lay Birch, and Mfr. Glover.0 ?? RETURN 0F TIRE COURT FROM LVDO C TLE, SArTsoDxT.-Her Majesty and the Prince COAS companied by their children and suite, ...

... I _ H!R IAJESTY, &e.' jo CA.TLE ttEE ?? walked wrN ii tS e Slopes and Windsor P1'k. its 0t55'j Highallss Prinee Albert went ountshooting this pit, ecotl'ainied by the l')uke ie Nemours, and attended oisrks5 F-itzroy, ColfneI Hon. Charles Grey,' nad Col. Ft n. d~iner party thiss evening includes hler Royal High. POhc r hoy S of Kent, the Duke and Duchese. de nemoure, al olvrd, BATORiesa 'do ...

... I FASHIONABLE, INTELLIGENCE. I HER MAJESTY, Am. WINDSOR CASTLE, SATURDAY.-Lord Carlisle orrived on this evening at the Castle m London, a a visit to her Majesty and the Prince. His lordship joined the royal din- ner circle in the evening, which' also comprised Lady Fanny Howard, Lady Emily Seymour, the Ron. Colonel Charles Grey, and the Hon. Mrs. Grey, in addition to the ladies and gentlemen ...

... I Some forty years ago a great Irishman. after the wasting energies of half a century in the service of ( his country, carried his bones to England to seek 1 repose, and to renew his acquaintance with conge- v nial spirits who reverenced his genius, wit, and elo- t quence. This toil-worn pilgrim was John Philpot Curran, with the tongue of fire and the soul of c steel, whose renown filled the ...

... FINE ARTS, However we may have fallen back in other respects, tnere is no doubt that Ireland is making advances in the fine arts. That we have-done so is due, in the first instance, to the establishment of the Art Union, to the distribution made by it of engravings and pictures amongst the public, some of these engravings and some ofthese pictures no great things; yet the fact of their ...

... I THE BRAEMAR GATHERING. BRAE.tAR, SteeT. 12.-Thii lbnt been a great day in h country of Mar.' The Queen and court. have honoured the gathering with their presencee and enjoyed 1the gtttdes` amazingly.oasmlg a ahrdo About two o'clock an irmmenseasmlg a8ahrdo the public lawn, on the south side of the old castle of Mar, and hav ing seated thernselvec', ti e carringes of the more wealthy, ...

... _ ?? .^o. DOiniYaoNNELLY.-Tbe montbly fair of this town came off on the 24th inst. There was a good supply of black cat- tle on the fair green. Springers and good milkers sold tolerably well, but all other sorts except fat kine were at a very low figure. Black cattle are reduced almost one- half their value from what they were four or five years ago. Sheep sold readily at advanced prices ...

... it is now some time since we have been able to atorsa space, amidst the pressare on our columns of important matter, for a notice of the performances at this theatre, which at present constitute the principal resource for the recreation and amusement of our citizens. The magnificent melo-dramatic extravaganza, the Golden Branch, which we noticed on its introduction, has enjoyed a brilliant and ...

... I ATHnoy.-The fair of this town was held on Saturday last, where great numbers of excellent beasts were exposed for sale. Buyers were very numerous aud consequently prices ranged considerably above the usual figure. A gleat number of sheep exchanged owners at rather fair prices. but considering the locality, which is perhaps one of the best in Ireland for such stock, they appeared of a very ...

... TnlE INCUM~BERtD ESTATES OF ItRELAND.-Lonldonl- Bradbury, qaid Evans.-While the letters which recently appeared in the Daily Xeivs, on the subject of the in- cembered estates of Ireland, were in course of publication, we took occasion to transfer several Interesting matters from them into our own columns, and had more tdn once to refer with a degree of satisfaction to the details which they em ...

... THEATRiE ROYAL-THE YOUNG HEiRNANDrZ. I We have been for a long time bearing of this equestrian prodigy. The Young Hernandez, as he is called, has been lauded in terms of unbounded eulogy by all sections of the English press, from our cotemporary the T'irnes down to the least pretensions journals of the provincial towns where be has exhibited-in all, we have read of him as the first eques- ...