... I W. H. Snait and Sona' Newspaper Offlce, No. 1, Eden-quay, M1ay 6. DEATH OF LADY DALHOJUSIE ArrivedoffFalmouth, on Friday morning, ?? Calcutta, where she left on the 2nd of January; and St. leleli's, 29th. Lady Dalhouas;e, passenger ou board, died off Land's End on the 3rd inst. The corpse was landed here, and will be instantly carried to London. FOREIGN NEWS. PRU6SIA-BELLIx, MAY 4.-The ...

... ROYAL ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY The annual general meeting of this society was held yes- terday at Dr. Ball's Rooms, I'inity College, for the purpose of receiving the report of the council, andifor th~eilection of officers and council for the next year. The meeting was numerously and moat respectably at- tended. Doctor CHOKER was called to the chair. Dr. Ball read the following report:- The Council ...

... -Last Tuesday evening a public banquet was given by the people of the Newcastle Union to the excellent chairman of the board of guardians, and manager of the Devon property, Mr. E. Curling. The compliment was conferred in considera- tion of the many services Mr. Curling has rendered to the rate-payere of the union, and the marked and unequivocal nature of the demonstration clearly showed how ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMEB ?? HOUSE OF COMMONS-THueSDAY, MAY 19- Mr. DAJoaRAoNts and Mr. FORSTER took the oaths and their eati kfor Berwick, and Mr. Bell for Maidstone. The report upon the Kilkenny and Great Southern and Western Railway was considered and agreed to. Mr. O'CONNOR HENCHY presented a petition from the commissioners and inhabitants of the town of Athy, in the countyl Kildare, against the ...

... I BY EL'2'iG TELGRAPH. W. H. Smith and Soni' Newspaper OJfice, No. 1, Eden-quay, May 10. Paris trade much improved within these tew days. Ad- vices from RTuen, \lulbouse, Roubaix, Elbeuf, and Lyons, are very encouraging. Fancy goods largely ordered, chi fly fo. toutbt America. Corn trade as doll as ever. Tue re- serve is n.,w reduced to 48 quintals, the farmers, however, hold tleir wheat. Rye ...

... Else fretow $fntpa THE GREAT EXHIBITION. The day has at length arrived-the long-wished- for twelfth of May-and our Exhibition will be inaugurated with all the Bplendour and solemnity befitting the occasion. Almost miraculous as was the growth of the Crystal Palace, with the energy of a nation urging it to completion, and the character of the nation for punctuality involved in the ...

... 4frcmaw $s 0om IuaL THE GREAT EXHIBITION-THE DUBLIN OPERATIVES. All who took part in the erection of the Exhibi- tion building received their due portion of applause. The singular beauty and adaptation of the structure to the ends for which it was designed-the science and skill which presided over its minutest details, from the contriving genius of the architect to the labours of the humblest ...

... FOREIGN ITELLIGENCE. THE FRENCE EMPIRE. PAIS? MOrNDAY, EvrENING.-The money market has been very heavy to-day, in consequence of the change of ministry in Turkey. It is thought that as the new minis- ters have the reputation of being unfavourable to Russia, the guestion between that Power and the Porte will be kept open, and consequently that the anxiety as to the result will be much prolonged, ...

... Ir MPBRIAL PABLIAMRA T. I HOUSE OF LORDS-FarnAy, MAY IS. The royal assent was given by commiesion to the following ?? Exchequer Bills, the Crystal Palace Company, the Dublin and Belfast Railway Company. The Lords Commissioners ?? Lord Chancellor, Lord Canning, and Lord Stanley of Alderley. The Lar CHANccrzorn took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clrck. Earl FORTESCUE presented a petition ...

... O FROM OEJ LONDON CORREPONDENT. I ?? Tueeda-I. I believe I can state to you with confidence that her Ma- jesty will pay a visit to Dublin during the summer for the purpose of inspecting your Great Exhibition. I arm aware that a royal visit to Ireland has been a regular spring rumour for I don't know how many years; and although I heard an intimation of that which will take place this sum- ...

... , ?? I I == ~1DUHIN 'IUESI A.; MAY 24, 185 8. THE BILL TO ABOLISH CON VENTS. Mr. Chambers has given the Nuns a long day. They are not to be again exposed to public gaze until the 22d of June, when the second reading will take placS; but whether with. the same or a different result from the success attending the intro- duction remains to be seen. From the fierce and acrimonious temper of the ...

... Pleasantly situated on the banks of the winding Liffey stands the Collegiate Seminary of the Dominican Fathers of Newbxidge. A sweeter spot was never selected to be the home of piety and learning. From the balf-door a green and verdant lawn slopes down to the river's edge, in whose clear waters the yellow primrose and the blue violet gaze at their own marvellous beauty. On either side, rows of ...