... IRISEH iIusic. The following article is extracted from the HullAdvertiser, the proprietor of which, Mr. Collins, is an Irishman of most genuine feeling, as the article, which is from his own peak abundantly testifies: 6; BRIEF NOTES OF A SHORT EXCURSION IN IRALAND. I NO. VIII. While engaged in the examination of some fine arbutus trees on Dinis Island, in the Middle Lake of' Killarney, our ...

... INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION or 1853-PRpGRESS OF Tfiu NEW BUILDING. Since the period of our last recent visit to the site of these extensive works considerable progress has been made ini the erection of the building generally. The sjuthern great gal- leries have been raised to their full height Pnd nearly roofed, and the flooring has been temporarily laid, but not yet jointed. In .the second southern ...

... FA SIONABE INT.ELLIGENCE. I. 2 Z . f , The Earl and Countess of Rodentrhave arr ved )aadslk HonWe from London. ' ' StA.URVAIS AT THID SHELBOURNE HOTEL-The D J Brownie. Mr and Mrs Hirwan, Mr and Mrs Kyon, Mr ,d.Mis 1aloney. Mrs Bond, Mrs Kennedy, Mr and Mrs 'oiter, slir Bradshavw Mr and Mrs Thbonpsun, * and Mrs Kenny, Mrs sd th ~ Frgnsnn, ~~rsBarnes, Rotheran), )largau I~esrney, Hopkins. ...

... C}IORAL FESTIVALLCHRISTCHURCH CATHEDRAL. The nobility and gentry of our city and of its viCinity, well as strangers at present sojourning in the me- tropli, were afforded on yesterday an opportunity of cr~nbining the enjoyment of a rare and splendid 11,ical treat with the exercise of the scarcely leis pleaing duty of ministering to the relief of the deserving poor of all religious ...

... I. ?? ~ TEATRE -, j 'I ?? ?? ? 1, . HISTOrtY OF EUROPE F FROM TH E FALL OF NAPOLEON It 1815 -TO THE AcOEssiooq io ?? NAPOLEON. i 1852. 'y Sir Airchibald A4lion, Bert. Vol.4 (Edtnbuhrgh and London., Blackwood and ,Sons Dbblhi: Hody s and' ?? completed one of the most gigantic works ever accomplished in the sbape of -history, Alison has bad the courage and mental energy to undertake another, if ...

... THE METROPOLITAN COMMITTEE OF THE, CORK . EXHIBITION. A numerous meeting took place yesterday at the Mansion. house of the gentlemen connected with the metropolitan com- mittee of the Cork Exhibition. On the motion of Thomas Hutton, Esq., D.L., The LORD MAYOR took the chair. Amongst those present we observed .-Lord Talbot do Malahide, Eon John P Vereker, Alderman Guinness, Alder- i;san Roe,' ...

... LI TERA TURE. FACTS AND ORSERVATIONR ON THLE PHYSICAL EDUCATION OF CHILDREN.-By Samnuel Hare, ?? 6c.-(London: J. Churchill).-The title of this work is quite sufficient to indicate its value. No one can be ignorant of the immense moment of a suitable phyeical training of children, for the purpose of securing, as far as lies in human power, their subsequent health and comfort. A consideration of ...

... --A- -EL - -- THEATRE ROYAL-*CO.MBIAND INIGHT. VISIT TO THE THEATRE OF TIIEIRt EXCELLENCIES THE LORD LtEUTENANT AND THE COUNTESS OF EGLISTON.F Overflowing houses at our Dational theatre have not, ii E true, been matters of very frequent uccarrence during pa- : years; yet such agreeable incidents do turn up now nut then-on such occasions as the presentatiuin of Italian Upers by Gridi and Marie, ...

... . LTERA TURE. I ?? I LoRT) JOHiN RUssErlL's MLexoorts OF THOMAS MOORE.- What the 11oianina C/o'ojce calls The Book of the Season has at lesg h appeared. From the first notice we esxtr ret the following appreciations of Moore's literary character by his rioble biographer and personal friend, Lord John Russell:- As a poet, Moore must always lhol l a high place. OF English lyrical poets he ...

... THB UNvrvEnsTY MAGAziNE-(Dubli :Janes McGiashan). -In the number for December, Maq7 closes the year 1852 cheerfully and pleasantly; and winding up the old tales with which it has been beguiling the way, it gives a last touch to the hitherto unfinished sketches, and makes all straight and smooth to begin a new Hear with a new leaf. The O'Hara Family, bring their story of Clough Fiono, to ...

... r LTERA TqRE f ,3, Tnz Isi~iiQ;VA~RTE LY EIW No. VII-.-I(Dublirs: wri W. B. Ke/4).-Wh lucbedl ito the world j as.twonyerrs ~ rigo. with II ffident arid modest air, and a tone of ntoaiy in wich10 thle world at the Lime had but ?? hope, diffused through all its pages, . tbe Iris& Quarterly Review, seemed, to say the least of it, no very promising speculation in a corn- mercial point of view. No ...

... .Tg CjRI0TAS PANToMIMES. , THEATRE ROYAL. Tbs pantomime at the Royal opened en last ?? with a degree of splendour as to scenery, drestes, and do- c-rations; and of smoothness and perfectitude as regarda prrfermaacoj wh cS, 'prepared as we were for something very handsome, we confess surprised and delighted us. AlW Ibit'les of the theatre, more especially the iovers of mnelo- tlraina, are ...