... I . I THiATRICALS, &o. I- I , ,. I- kOVAL Diii yesterday evening a numeros r aiudine, .comprpislng many groups ofr 'Ahioniblee, attended ( the Theatie Royal, tnd seemed to e6ijoy highly the presents' e Use btf- tii o eleverly-written -and interesting draima, if tled :Slill 'ttis nruwdeeti. Thli' play is remarkable frt tie ak& and olpierdeass With Which tbe intereat or the plot Is nstspiiied ...

... FASHIoNABLE INTELLIGENCEI. TIM CouJT.--;he. Queen hael a elenner patry ?? evening. The company included tho Ducbes' -°fiiet, fo riesB°^ h q ls and Marchloness of ?? the ?? Royal. the Marqula ade SpeththeEarl of FreAae, Lady Fanny ioward, Baroness d, 8petb, the Earl of lethb, the Earl of Sandwich, the Earl and Countess DeIaweMr, ylpiwt dViad- ountes EndeMd and Rar Admiral Meynell.- ,lb Duchess ...

... ?? - It - - ' ;]xgSA'tW IGAL ?? I I . - - ' 'l Tanvas Rdorax.-VXcoBBGACoMIIlW liWroL-.The env 4ertelnuesnt ati this tng Fere..prodnd by. .e.ommaiidl aai4 u4er, the speelil t sa f !g hi Siesileney. * agc~pnfl~dj~ 4inuls. ap rt. _qfo ,prseeutation~on tie'eainwr' h Inr~-rty~li TJ7ie Mlon24iW U E atflOt~Y h ?? ganraB ?? e Charming. ?? dress b .1x begna'tb ib-e izpptr :tlier 'iifully' obupied ...

... LITE1iA TURE, TAE DubhLIn UNIYZRSITj MAGAZZUUO. CDeublin Medgs Oad Smith).-'The neW'. proprietors Aar not YetWel in harness. The ?? of a Monthly publication came upon them too suddenly ,after, purchase to complete their. literary arrangemlents for the April number. We .do not intend to convey depreciation in these remarks, for 'the past number under the new proprietorship is a very decidedeim- ...

... I - . ?? Ta~EATRICiALS. l- -. I THtEATtE ROYAL.-The engagement of Mr. George Van- deahoff has been still further enhanced by the engagement also of Mrs. George Vandenhoff (late Miss Makesb) of the United States theatres. Of Mr. George Vandenhoff we have already had to speak on several occasions. The very name iteelt was a passport to our favourable attention, and we may add we have had fair ...

... BALLYBs.--Our fair on Friday was rather below au average one in every description of animals except.swine. The supply of good bacon pigs, stores, and weanlings, was abundent, and the business brisk. High prices were ob- tained for fat pigs, beat bacon bringing S1 per owt. Store piga fetched from 28s. to 4. ahgb rought 1i. to 24s. eacb. There was no be red forkale. Young cattle were very plenty ...

... I - _ _ PAIRS. V^v.,-The LeInater fair of this town was held o |LOuday, ?? horie fr ir wa badly spplied. In the blr sattle fir there was a quanttry of stores which f arlieus pric6s, according to- quality, with some prime f bete averaging fully 81 per wt;j and springer, 2 I to 181 eac. Young stock was welt represented, and brought their entire value. 1 thte sheep fireom first celas mutton sold ...

... I SADLEWSAWVBLLS 'T.BEtTl' ZE-MR. CHARLES I ?? DILLON. . l .Generally provincial celbrities are not arti6les of univor- sal currency, and an actor who is iooked-uponas as ?? ?? in ite ,conutryg' often finda bie ?? London very analogous to that of somo leader of tashion in Calcutta when transplanted to the same regisn of sublime ildiffereese. In other words, ha makes the unpleaaisg discovery ...

... PASI102NVABLE lNTELLIGENCEB I WJtD6ORS,,MANy9 1.-Tj e Queein and Prince% with the P, et &iWceode out ondhbbsoebak this . foren0t tended by the iMon; Eleanor Sf s eq, ZWOi enal Buckley, Captain the Hon.-Dudei da oao-- The healtotb'e Eiptd-s' improved every(17. So day Is, however, yet fied foithi ?? her Miety, 'but the ceiemouy cnnot be Ionpwdebqed. -bhaptlsmOftl, ?? being, A~qor &nt the ...

... 1 FIONABLE -INTELi7ENC.. T~im Co~Umtr,^-The ?? ?? the Princess Maery elaitd the queeit on Thuraday at Backlnotsg_ Palsce. The Prince Consbrt rode on horseback in the ?? attended by Colonel F. B. fiSoyour. - The Queen lad ?? party in the evening. Thecompenylncludedthe DuchessofKent, the unte of Newn otle,.the Earl and Cousutees of Clarenddon Xady Fanny Howard,-Lord Janes Murray, GeneralfVivian, ...

... | . ANTI~I~OfCki'ETY. _ o Hendelsbn'e' Elija wa performel ?? on.of the latrge'st, moiti feshion1.ble, 'awl beitlidani audienee6 we have. .ever seen cnileetied togethber I a' rond6eri, ha~liin tiBI ?? vei s n nob ?? to tdd, 'alse' thiat the audincee was at tent e, and uot only seemed to rellsb-tbi beduty and graidenr ofthe oratro, but'te .be inpreasodby theiavefrl sublimity ofitb, hiezne ...

... [BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPIH.J 8i Lnmitroec, FmIDAY, 3 ?? catil8 and sheep fair this day exceeded the most sshgaine expectations. Tle - quantity of stock upon the green is alleged to have been 15,000 of all kinds, which were in prime condition. Beef ruled at from 50s to 66s per cwt; strippers sold at from 101 to 161; in-calf heifers 141 to 201; milch cows 161 to 211 each; r- calves 61 to .7 1Qs; ...