... - ANTIsET CONCERT RoOMs-TiEl MElROANTILE CHORAL Ueezon.-Labt evening this society gave its second concert for the season, In the large:lEaU of this Institutiou belore a highly r~epecteble audience. On a former occa'ion when speaking ot this society, we stated that it was calculated to do much good, and would bc the meausofactively promulgating reflnedtate and combating with thit great and ...

... ZITERA TUBE. TiHic PSiRtie ColLLECTION ;- TIsa ArootBWT MlIX ?? iPtiLA-Nt). jidred bif Gwry,r Peotiit IL, D BHiA. V PJU..A., Voii. L (P~rial jro,` the Ssrtji for A; Preaer- valilm and jil.a eltqe of th jjjo4oti of Ireland-) It would L) hard to say in wliroh obaraef T this ?? of the anaient melodies of Ireland will be most prizid-wbather as a musical, a litlarsty or r aD tiu ia publication. In ...

... W A . ?? , * WINDSOR, lxA. B table'(4ibe 't accompanied by the Duke of lbarbr-1ge, and'attefnded byth Marchioness ofii Ir~ ld eir lleatt'ie liy'rg, dly ve out its os open carriage yesterdyy aiterlu)oon, and honloured sMr.' Ward, l.A.,I by visiting his studio at Upton..psork. Prirsoe Ernetst .,f Leinlugen leftithe ut~vsi for thei Contieatit :Prince Augustus-of Saxe Welmat arrived on a visit to ...

... FA&SROIABLE INZELLIGENCE. l WiuDSOR, JAN. 24.-The following visitors ar- rived In the after n :-The Princess Victoria Gauromma of coorg and Mrs. Drummond, General Count Aiphonso Del la Mar- mora, commnanding Sardinian Contingent in the Crimea, attended by his Aid,.de.Carnp Count Avet; the Earl atid Countess of nhaftesbury and Lady Victoria Ashley, Viscount Torrington, Lord Churchill, and ...

... mUSiC, &c. R0TUNDO.-MONS. J&LLIEtSg CoEtoaaus.--Tlle fifth and last of the Eeries of concerts announced by Mons. Jallien was given on Saturday evening. Accustomed as we are, and long have been, to witness crowded assemblages on occasions of great public attraction, we mnust say we have rarely seen col- leoted together an audience so densely thronged or comprising so large and brilliant an ...

... THlEA'It.IALS, &C. I THEATBE ROYAL-Tfrirpeople of Dublin have ever been remarkable fortier favorriabre remembrance oftihose who have inrauywise contrlbuted to their gratifioation, and the re- appearance ia public of a favourite dramatic performer or-, popular vocalist generally proves au event as interesting and exulting as the debut of a strange artiste, however gifted or ce- lebrated. Tire ...

... LITERA TU1'F. I - 1 THa RAmBER. (Lottdou; BIrine ui d Lamb,la Deili/l:I I J7. LTuiifij Hardvtans,,4.eJ-`l.l he utadg q~eitalor A1 tilie day Ihis adectiog thle interests of Catboliettq are ably haudlod en thes Inh Ramble~r for the currant moundh. Thus, not only rer t here poll aiticles full of sound reasoning and telling facts devoted to ea' ext the recent bible-burning prcsecution, ~ad to the ...

... - - . ?? ?? I I Messrs. Ricbardson and Son, Catholic publishers of Derby beli 147, Strand, London; and 9, Capel-street, Dublin, had thb stre pleasure, a few days back, of sending, free of all costs of j-el carriage, &c., by the kindnes of the Rev. R. Glegg, her Ma- r jesty'e Chaplain General to the Forces, nearly one ton weight Th, of books, consigned to the Ren. Father Cuffe, of the 88th, the ...

... FASIIICNABLR INTELLIGENCE. ? VW'NSoR, ?? rThe' Earl of Clarendonand Colonpi 8teeleo'CC ObAd5~ 1Giuards), late ?? 9eo~etary to .the Commander-in-Chief in the Crimea, arrived yesterday, afternoon on'a Visit to her ]ajesty., The dinner .party included her Royal Highness the 'uchess of- Kent, her foyal Highness the Princess Royal, hi ESerene Highne9ssPrince Ernest of.;Lelngen, the Bel. gian ...

... ITHAMQA~IOAL. '4tk,4m~~' :. - I TREATmaEROYAL- ThePi48 patoeli athiiuev, evening after evening, to draw overflowing and fashionable houses. The audience lest night was a bumper.: The' box circles were thronged with fashlonebtes-not elono residentsof Dublinj but also many groups of visitors from the provinces. The entertaihmeats commenced with the romantlc drams of The 2 Brigand, the leading ...

... IRISH MUSIC&L SOCIETIES. Irtzsr ACADEMtY oip MuWx-This academy was founded in the year 1854 for the purpose of establishing a school ot instru- mental music in the oity of Dublin, the want of which has been a great obstacle to the performance ot first class instrumental works by the orchestras of the Dublin musical societies. Short as has been the period sincethecommeneecentoftheacademy, it is ...

... mUSIC, &s. RlOUNDs ROOU, llOTUNcs..O-ONS. JULLIEN'S CONCERTS.- as Last evening Mons. Julliea gaft the second of hid preset It, series of concerts, before one of tie most respectable au A, crowded audiences we have seen assembled together for a lop. v-tm.Ntwithetanding the unfavourable character of tII 3Cweather every pert of the Rtud Room was full. The drei rd ?? represented an array of female ...