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Republic of Ireland, Republic of Ireland

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RATHMINES FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY

... to the society by Mr. Hynes, were prepared for the display of florists' flowers. With regard to the exhibition, generally speaking, of this year, it has been admitted on all hiands by every candid judge, as well as by the gentry em ?aasse who attended ...

THEATRE ROYAL—THE OPERA

... been i identified with some of the most successful musical pieces produced at the Princess's Theatre, in London. We need not speak of the sweet and powerful tenor of Mr. Harrisson, nor of the rich and resonant basso of Mr. Henry Cord. These artistes, with ...

LITERATURE

... amidst the music of the ball-room. The book is a novel-the story is strikingly ri- mantic-the characters act, and think, and speak for them- selves, and it is only in the details and in the results that the severe and relentless consequence of irreligious ...

ROTUNDO—MR. HARRISON'S CONCERTS

... which seemed to have affected the resonance and power of her voice on her first appearance in Dublin. The provincial press speaks in the warmest terms of her excellence as an operatic vocalist, and record- the evident preposession of the most refined and ...

THE FINE ARTS—MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE PETER PURCELL, ESQ

... light, goaceful, and ariel visitant, who comes to summon ths immortal part to its reward in a higher state of esistence. To speak of the delicate and faultless finish of the anatomical developments, and of the dra- periew, se feel to be wholly needless ...

EXHIBITION OF THE MANUFACTURES OF THE WORLD—VISIT OF THE ROYAL COMMISSIONERS

... their quota to the great fund of manufacturing excellence (cheers). There was another subject on whichhe (Mr. Cole) wished to speak. It should be understood that they did not cote to eano sor the purpose of begging (hear, hear). He mentioned this, for some ...

THE OPERA AND THEATRICALS IN THE SOUTH

... well as genius and taste of this highly gifted young lady. She appeared on Friday evening in Sonnaibufla; and the local press speaks highly of her grace- ful and truly feminine conception of the rather delicate and highly dramatic part of Amiuag in that olera ...

DONNYBROOK FAIR

... similar occasion for the last five years did the green of Donnybrook present so cheering an appearance as that which, generally speaking, marked it yesterday. In the first place, the show of sheep greatly excelled any thing of the kind witnessed at former fairs ...

LADIES' FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER

... the x 'scrop on foot. We are told that, out of the whole number of hat, tenants, only three accepted the offer-a fact which speaks 3 of well for the valueof the flax crop this ?? AVkws- ay- LeUer. seimd Tu E LATE ADmnIRAL OLIvitt.-By the death of Admiral ...

LITERATURE

... of those to t whose liabilities, as well as to whose shattered estates they succeeded. Our Irish squire in Frazer, however, speaks as a ,perpetuator of the old rachrenting and reckless living princi- Y ple, and is put forward as the type of a class fully ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... to maintain strict privacy. -Standardof Freedom. QUEEN'S ROYAL THEATRE. We have had no opportunity of late of being able to speak from actual observation of the new and admirably brought on-, melo-dramatic burletta of Cinderella, which now conriti- tutes ...