... INVE3LRTAINMENT AT DUBLIN TO i Lord Gough. On Saturday evening the members of the Hibernia0 Unitsed Service Club entertained our gallant and disti0ll gaished countryman, Lord Viscount Gough, at a dinner in their Club house, Steplhen's-green. The chair wsv, taken by Sir Edward Blakeney, K.C.B. At his right sat the guest of the evening, Lord Visicount Gough, his Royal Highness Prince George of ...

... LITERAT U RE. I - A MONTE AT CONSTANTINOPLE. By ALBERT SMITH. Bogue, Fleet-street. Had we the power of appointing a writer to go to Constantinople for the purpose of afterwards telling us all about what lie saw there, Mir. Albert Smith is precisely the person 'we should select. There are those whose description of the place would be more classic but we have had enough of that. There are some ...

... DHaR MAJESTY'S-On Saturday evening (the 27th) Maonizetr' Lindeg di Chiamouni was -performed Baucarde, taking asthe heroine, the new tenor, Signor Baucare, tainglte stile of Carlo; whilst additional interest wes given to the performance by the ddbut of Mul~e. Ida 'Bertrand, in the character of Pierotto. Madame Sontag's Linda was throughout an exquisite interpretation, remarkable for its ...

... I LONDON WEDNESDAY CONCERTS. - The Ninth Concert of the Spring Series, and, according to present arrangements, the last but six of the present season, was given on Wednesday evening. The first portion of the programme consisted of a repetition of selections from the dramatic poem of Egniontt, the poetic recitations being given with great taste, care, and judgment by Mr. Stammers. In the ...

... I (FROM, OU1R OWN CORtRESPONDENT.) ROYAL AMPHITHEIATFrE.-(Lessee, Mr. W. R. Cope- ?? magnificent spectacle drama of The Jewess, the successful production of which we noticed in our last, continues to attract crowded and gratified audiences, and bids fair to enjoy a long and successful run. It is cer- tainly one of the most splendid sights ever witnessed in a theatre. The last scene is ...

... (FROMI OtURt OWN CORRESPONDBN~b.j BFRWlCK-oN-TWE ED.-The wretched place here they bonour with tie name of a theatre closed its season on Wednesday eveling, April 24, after a fortnight's vain attempt sto dral alnything in the shape of an audience. BRISTOL.-On Monday evening tile house presented a most gratifying appearance, being very numerously and respectably attended. Thle performances were ...

... COURT AND FASEION. BIRTH OF A PRINCE, On Wednesday morning, at seventeen minutes after eight o'clock, the Queen was safely delivered of a Prince. Ingthe room witll Her Majesty were his Royal Highness Prince Albert, Dr. Locock, and Mrs. Lilly, the monthly nurse ; and in the rooms adjoining were the other medical ?? James Clark and Dr. Ferguson-and the Ministers and Officers of State summoned on ...

... SPORTING cITE AlURE I 'T , ,LAK_ D _ THEba:POhRTN; REVIEW-Craven opens the current nuimber rather more spiritedly than he has been wont to do of late, dashing off the racing of the past month in good style. We must, however, question the good taste of glorying in tihe recent harsh and tyrannical proceedings of the Licensing Magistrates towards Messrs. Searle Barr, Middleton, and others, as ...

... MUSIC AND THE DRlAMA AT Manchester. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) THE THEATRE ROYALL-The whole of this week has I been devoted to benefits, which, generally, have been productive. We have had Douglas Jerrold's Rent Day and orn that we shall descant. The Old Crumbs of Mr. W. H. Stepbens disappointed us. Thne conception might be good hut thle executions w.as indifferent. The part is too heavy ...