THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION OF 1853

... ITHE GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION OF 185B.1 The signal success attending the inauguration of our Na- tional Exhibition naturally formed the subject of universal congratulation amongst our fellow-citizens yesterday. The gorgeous spectacle of Thursday, uniting as it did so many elements of attraction, was, indeed, an event which must stand out prominently in the future annals of Ireland. Vice.- ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION BUILDING

... THE GREAT EX9BITION BUILD'G. l Although the fearful itormbof, Thureday night and yester- day is to be regretted as.having to some extent retarded the progress of the external works at a time owwhen even a few hours are of.importance, yet the .eninlttee may console themselves for any delay that iayy have been . occasioned by the reflection that the building has been subjected to a test of ...

LITERATURE

... I be hE9NRY SusD's LITTLE Boost or ETRecesAL WISnoor. all Translated from the O'riginal Nedicaval German by Richard Pr Resy., (London and Dio'lia : Richardsoon and Son.)ti DEc PONTE'S BMEDITATIONS. Insixitosok., Vol. iii. (Lon- go don. and Dublin : Richardson and Son.) m The aboviinamsed pubhlications are valuable and interesting th add itiona to the Catholic spiritual literature with which ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... THlE GREAT EXHIBITION1 The number of persons who visited tbe Exhibition yester- p day amounted to 9,437. The receipts at the doors were moat It asatisfactory. e Within the last few days there has been an increase of el 200 per cent. on the sale of season tickets In consequencae of nt the intended visit of the Queen. t, Dr. Stewart's performance yesterday was high!y effective. eil The varied ...

PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT TO DR. CAHILL

... 2PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT TO. DR. CAHILL The following correspondence has taken place on this sub- ject:- Dublin, 28th June, 185,6 5, Ecles-street. MYDEAR DR.CAR ILL-It is with nosmall pride and satis- faction that I find myself made the medium of conveyingto you the wish-of several of your admirers,- tbat-youawill ac- cept a public entertainrment in this city before your depar- ture for ...

LITERATURE

... i1, ,. j TEisr Lira oF OUR LORD AND SAVIOUR JESUS COEMDT. I (Dublin: James ~Dingvy).-Mr. Duffy has appropriately Com- menced the series of his Young Christian's Library with the life of our blessed Redeemer-a suitable introduction to the lives of the holy personages which are to follow; and if we are to judge of the promised series by the specimen which this first number affords of it, it ...

CHRISTMAS SHOW OF MEAT

... I i lp ?? - . I ; . - - . .. . i , ,- ISTYQW ?? .- la 2-y ?? d d' i pn h I b. ?? ntsit oRN ' 1 fa .veore 6sioefoii' ...

FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY

... Bail ?? claim our lit-st atteiltiuln. though they are so varied And magnificent that it is with 4fifficulty we canl make thle selectian -it may be otserved that houillems confinue very much employed ax trlimmings for the skirts, bodies, and sleeves. In speaking of tbese basislbme, we muat osiserie that, to give graee to them, they are toften r crossed at distances by wreaths of sautlI flowers, ...

LITERATURE

... *.BOOKS FRo REVIEW.-Books. Music. New Engravings, Ii &c., intended for review. left at the establishmnent of Mr. ni C. MITCHEsLL, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, London, fc addressed 1to the Editor of the De-by Mercury, will be oi forwarded and receive attention. C] C2 PERIODIC ALS-THE MAGAZINES, &c. SC nle Dublin Unirersifjy Magaznire. Dubin l JAMES el McGLASSIAN. 8t Besstiy's Miscellasy. ...

Sale of Horses

... Tli ere will be exposed for sale, by public roup, at the New Inn Stable lard, Inverury, on Tuesday’ the 13th December curt., FROM Ten to Fifteen HORSES and PONIES, suitable for Cnach Proprietors, Cabmen, Farmers, and others. ALSO, Several Sets of GIG HARNESS, and an Irish CAR. ttStT For particulars, see Handbills. Sale to commence at Two o’clock afternoon. Inverury, Dec. 7, 1853. ...

THEATRICAL AND OPERATIC-A STARTLING EFFECT

... THEATRICAL AND OPERATIC—A “ STARTLING EFFECT.” Mr Wyndham terminated, for the present, his occupation of the Theatre-Royal on Saturday night, and he now retires, with his dramatic corps, to the wooden erection known as the Amphitheatre, where the Christmas Pantomime and the usual entertainments will be brought out during the six weeks over which the operatic season will extend. Brief as bas ...