... iZ T&BJ14RATiVE. r ,, ; 1 'LAYEI 1501 BEFiigs aY' Hawv LiNODOuN.(L- do and DtsJin: kicliprdsoiii ?? ;967 .1 ESSAYs :AND.DR' '1yf5,OHIE'' one Tuonn', OUITI AND SoCIALISM.! By 0. A. BoeowzsoN, LL.D. (Mfew Yor'k: D. 'ccc? J. 4adile' and do. LDublin: J ?? These two remnarkable. look& present thenmslves for our consideration. together,.and although there are many things~ III which they are strongly ...

... ITHE GREAT EXhEIBITION BUILDING OF 1863. The works of the Great Exhibition building continue to progress with surprising celerity. Twelve out of the fourteen -great arches of the roof of the central hall are now raised, and the remaining two will be in their places in the coarse of the next couple of days. The minor details of th3 frame work of the roof are in rapid progress; and at the upper ...

... - ?? B -3 N ,N 'ribboil) ~Hiad dressN,feiathers, Llnuericiciace llspptt, nant pearl white, and gold. brocacie4pogln indw hwhite gloce Bilk, and trimmeid witih gold-spotted itille and filegree .itiip5,; the Dt ,cqrspa., n,8dsleeives trli -d it g ae~ qne, p , la, Louis * Qunce~ ptt~oatd's Apjes of white tull; S~otte4,jin old )f trimmed en tablier with gold bloldae, lsiavea, andi ~iibbnf,,over ...

... THE EAST INDIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE DUBLIN EXU1IBlTION'. (From thie Sune.) At the secial request of the council of the Society of Arts, Mr. Wirkwortb, chairman of the East Indian Exhib;- tion Committee, recently visited the Hague and Leyden, in company with Mr. Roney, for the purpose of soliciting the aid of the Dutch government in favour of the Indian Exhi- bition; and to request permission ...

... ANTIENT CONCERT ROOMS-THE DUBLIN MA- DRIQAL SOCiETY. The second concert for the season of this society took place on last evening, before one of the most numerous and fa- shionable audiences we have seen assembled together for a long time. It is not to be wondered at that this society should be popular and well supported, when we consi81er how much merit is due to it for keeping before the ...

... I Mr. Berwick's new tragedy, The Florerhdnes, was repeated last evening before a crowded and brilliant audience. The truthful and excellent acting of Mr. T. C. King and Mrs. Hudson Kirby, well sustained by Miss Jenny hlarston, suc- ceeded in giving the audience a much more favourable im- pression of the merits of this play. Their ExcelleTucioa the Lord Lieutenant and the Countess of St. ...

... I The work of roofing the great nave goes bravely on. The second of the semi-arches for the domed end next to the Dublin Society House has been raised upon the scaffolding preparatory to being lifted into its place this day, and four of the purlines and intermediate ribs have already been put up. About three-quarters of the length of the roof of the great nave has been permanently sheeted, ...

... I I I ANNALS OF THlE PROPAGATIONr OF THE FAITH-VOL. I XVI -MARCH, 18583-No. 92. -The memoirs ?? and I China supply the epistolary correspondence which fills the new number of this interesting and edifying publication, and which is ably translated in an uniform, correct, and pleasing style. The division in the cabinet of the Annamite empire 3 on the subject of religious toleration affords an ...

... MANCHEWl FREE LIBRARY AND MUSEUM OF INVENTIONS. Thefollowing address, numerously signed, has been pre- sented to his itoyal Highness Prince Albert:- TO 0S11 ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT. The humbie Address of the undersigned Inhabitants of BManchester SHowEra-That we approach your Royal Highness with feelings of the most respectful gratitude for the new proof which your Royal Highness bis ...

... 1 ! .tF-ASHrIONABLE., ZNTR LLI(QEKOE. , - . ?? hnd Oountes9 of ,DQnraven and family havearstwieditn Lfdonzfsm Adare Manor. - ! The Countess of Cardigan is on a visit to the Ifs hloneii'i' etielrllry: it T6Efril~rai Prk. -Wilthhire. ! Marshal Viscount Beresflrd continttues int verY indifferent ?? at Badgelury 'Park, and his lordshlji i3 not expected in London this season. The Hon. Col. R. ...

... (2 1.. L1TEA-TUREF i J I' . .. ' MTEr ATUI~rkii- t- is ton -. i ,3MISS STRICKLAND'S QUEENS, OF, SCOT4ND. . A5RY QOPN Or 5OTS Never did a chronicler more 'graceful undertake a more meet, appropriate, and grateful task than Miss Strickland in the devot-onr of her trul3' refined and feminine intellect, leer well stored. mind, and wondrously attraetive pen, to the history of the ?? of her o ...

... FASHIONABLB INTELLIGBNCE. I ILLNEPSSs OF LORD FORTESCUE,-We regret to bear that the Lord Lieutenant of the county is dangerously ill from an attack of bronchitis. Lord EbriDgton has been sumn- moned from London, and has taken a physician to Castle Hill with hima. We sincerely hope that the valuable life of the noble earl will be spared for many.years to ?? Times. The Lord Lieutenant has been ...