... THE GRlEAT EXRiBITiuN-HORTICULTURAL I INDUS iRY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE FRE YUN. DEAe Sin-When the eyes of not only Europe but of he whole civilised world are turned on us in admiration of our rative industry, contrasting so strikingly with what was for a long time and unil lately believed, or at least re- presented to be, our native apathy or indifference-if not idleness and ignorance-and when ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... THE GREAT EXHIBITION . _ _ The number of visitors on Saturday amounted to 7,802. Dr. Stewart performed on both organs to the great delight of all present. His performance of Xl the national airs was very fine, indeed. Mr. Taylor plsyed several pieces an the harp. - His exe- cation was really magnificent. Mr. Campbell afforded thelovers of horticultural display a treat in the splendid specimens ...

... On Saturday evening the Old House in Hawkins-street presented, in the aspect of its interior, a sight worthy of the olden time, when tbe drama was in its glory. Boxes, pit, and galleries were densely thronged with an audience evi- dently anxious to witness the revival-after the oblivion of nearly a quarter of a century-of Dr. Arne's opera of Artax- erxes. Apart from its merit as a dramatic ...

... IT .H TE Gre EXB-TION. l The number of persona admitted ibis day was 9,214. The attendance was most fashionable, and the receipts at the doors above the average. Among the elite we no iced the Earl and Countess of Clancarty, the Earl and Countess Clonmel and their interesting young family; the Marquis of Westmeath, Lord Dunlo, Lord Elliott, his Grace the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Cashel; ...

... 9RTHE GREkT EXRTION. I The number of visitorso the Exhibition yesterday amounted to 9,743. This was the most numerous attend- eance of any day since the opening, and we are glad to learn front the best authority that the receipts at the door were ,much greater than on any previous occasion. Though a Chilling day, we never recollect seeing a more fashionable assembly collected together in the ...

... QUIE'S ROYAL THEATRE-MR. J. L. TOOLE'S FAREWELL BENEFIT. I This clever comedian who has gained for himself a thou. ,aod admirers, and troops of friends during his sojourn this city. Takes his conge and last benefit on this IDbiag. Those amongst our gentry and citizens, who have, 5o Durned for a time in London, and know something of the pastivities of the great metropolis-will not fail to ...

... THEATRN. ROYAL . ?? ?? ?? _ I . . . I .- I--- I- It is always a pleasing task to have to record the success of bonourable and well-intentioned effort in any branch of speculative enterprise, and surely not the less gratifying be- cause that success has been achieved in ministtring to the intellectual entertainment and delight of a discerningipublic. TIe decline of the drama, and the ...

... OAALOW COLLEGE-ANNUAL EXHIBITIO,,Eh (Alridgecdfrosa fits 2;;erch Reporter).'I Academy day at Carlow College (last Thursd'ay), wag d brilliant in the extreme, and afforded another unquestionable | proof of the rapid progress of this 'famous establishmaent' in i public estimation, and displayed treasures, literary and 8Ci- entific, at the disposal of the pupils who are so fortunate as ( to ...

... THE GREAT INDUSTRI4ALEXHIBITION. 1 The number of persons admitted to the building on Satur- day was 7,829. Saturday being a 2s. 6d. day, the attendance was more of a fashionable than a lucrative nature. The performance of Dr. Stuart on the grand organ was of a perfect character. His execution of some of our native melodies cannot be too highly commertded. Seldom have we heard a more finished ...

... Li T'AA 7 UBR. AnDVsiTITrES ON THE PBAeRaES-By Join PALisstuE- s J Munrray, ±ondon).-Thi is one of the liveliest, most gra- B phic, and, ite may add, truthful books of adventure which could cross the path and amuse the leisure of a sportsman. S It has not the ferocity of Mr. Gordon Cumaing's fusillades vi among the liens, nor the agreeably fictitious air of Captain rc Harris's adventures among ...