... FASWYION4BNELG-ENCE I ALR Jrn) ,TTU EBLB0T?~g HoTRn ?? Prdwkard ahidy[A lte anxIrenhaw, the Very Oev the Dean of AIser!6rf tli5rd Jy Y the Dean ofClonfert, ReT Mr and *Ir JAlym ?? en1 Ire Aubin, Captain Lloyd, Captain Moorei Xrs CoIiln4 aldparty of live; Mr and Mr, Shells, Mr rnd Mrs ilroxai ?? earg dl Mrs Jacksona Mr ead ?? KiolNoblo and Rarty. Mr ant ?? Hunj, Mrs Hodson and Mr W Hodson, MT ...

... FAIgS, -1_ I . - . _ 1- - -- -- --A G i PAnsoisTowzr.-This fair took place on Friday and was largely supplied with all 6ort8 of stock (generally) of superior qualities. The demand for heifers and .ged horned cattle was unusually active and anxious. Sales were effected an early as five o'clock in the morning. The anxiety to pur- chase three year old heifers was evident from the first; the ...

... 1 AIRS. TUBBERSCANAVAN.-This fair Was well attended on Wed- rnaaday, when springer8 sold exceedingly high; in some cases the prices asked were so exorbitant that sales were riot effected. There was a fall, as might be expected, in the price for sheep, but not to such anl extent as will affect the ?? Chroneicle. SCAwRAGLINc.-Tbiis fair was poorly supplied with stock of any kind, but fully ...

... J FASHIONABLE XTE.UISGENCE. I: THE BaTRuDAr DnAWING'R00UL-The Queen held-,e ?? on Satarcdy in St. Jamess palace, in ;eleibration of her Meseety's birthday. The reaeptjon inoluted .i ihe royal family, the wholo of thoediplomatlo corps, and a very bl numzerous cirole of the nobility and gentry, nutbtbering about, n yxllcW T. CouuT.-¶The Lord Lieutenant en- B S tertalued, on her lajesty's ...

... I T-HE&ThE ROYAL. A Saturday evening's audience at our metropolitan theatre is generally a fashionable and a paying assemblage, and we were glad to observe that the house on Saturday night laet fully bore out this proposition, both in the aspect of the box circles and in the numbers collected in every other oampart& ment The entertainments commenced with the play of the Merchant of Venice, ...

... NIGHT ANeD MosNxNG-(By Sir Edwin Landmaer.) The two magnificent paintiogs, by the great artist ot aainiat life, now exhibited in Mr. Craufield'n gallery, have, for some daye past, been exciting considerable interest among those of oar citizens who have a teste or a feeling for art. Whether we consider the vigorous drawing, the deep and truthful colouring, or the expressive poetry of savage ...

... THEATRE ROYAL The Cenerenftola of Rossini, aa produced In the English ver. sion for the first time these many years on Monday eve ing, at our metropolitan theatre, seems to have excited quite a sen satibn amongst the patrone and admirers of opera and tiel drama In Dublin. We have already briefly adverted to the marked success of the first presentation on this ococaon,, and to the enthusilatio ...

... N1:' i'l - - 7 Et ?? , L~a OYATAL- brilltantly fild dress box Oir c Ek17;I u , ii rv ttenitng thc repetition of the opS heady epoken at length, and in if the splendid stle In which thb ino produced-reditable h every wny to th prie of the lei ee, aud not less so to the talent and skill of the artistes engaged in itg presentation By this time thousands of our gentry and citizens have enjoyed ...

... PASHIONABLBNTELLIGENCB. I | PWVlt Z Vx TOpF THN t PINC E W ICauS 'TO PO2R OUT1H Doa)YARD. - o Thursday attesaoon, at a quarter to four o'closk, is Royal Highness the Prinee of Wales, and his royal brother the Prince Alfred, attended by Colonel Biddulph and Mr. Gibbs, arrived' in the Fairy yacht, Captein the Ron. Joseph Dea n, from Osborne Howse, at the King's Stairs, where the prince of Wales ...

... Claremorris fair, on Wednesday last, proved an indifferent one both as regarded the supply and demand. Sheep were on the decline; and of cattle, none but those showing good condition and breeding were bought ?? Herald. CAucRn.-The fair on Friday was well attended. ilch cows were in reasonable demand. Beef, was equally so; but there was a loss on graziers bought at other fairs, It was a bad ...

... FLOWER. GArDEn ADri SHRURBBERIEs.-The long con- tinued cold northerly winds tender the management of bed- ding stock unusually difficult this season; for it is still dan- gerous to risk even the hardier kinds from under the protec. lion of glass. All that can be safely done, until the weather changes, in the way of hardening the stock, preparatory to its being planted out, is to give as much ...

... . - - I FLOwsEI GARDEN AND SHRUBBEBIEs.-Hardy annuals must be sown at once, covering them lightly with fine soil; stocks, pentatemons, antirrbinuuis, hollyhocks, &c., that have been properly hardened off, should be planted where they are to bloom, as, also, any remaining stock of biennials and perennials. The planting of tender roses should not be longer delayed, and those previously planted ...