... LITERA TURE. IrtraH QUARTxnLY REVIBW.-(Wr. B. Kely, Grafton- sfreet.)-Certainly, a largtr quantity of periodical matter, to say nothing of the quality which we can vouch to be excellent, was never before given for the small sum of thirty peuce, Hera we have a balky volume of original matter, containing nearly five hundred pages, at the lowpriceof balfa crown-a miracla of cheapness; and when we ...

... I - --FASHIONABLR NTRELLIGENCE. 1 WINDSOR, MAIRCH 6.-The Queen and Prince, attended by Lady Churchill and the Hon. EleanOr Stanley, drove out in an open corriage yesterday afternoon, The Equerries in Waiting were also in attendan e. Their Serene HighnesOSs the PrIncess Feodore ?? Langeniburgir, and Princess Amele of Hohenliohe Schllingfuret, dined with the Queen in the evening. The Dean of ...

... I 'FASHIONABLE INT1ELLIGENCE. I TnU CouRT.-Tbe Queen held a court on Alon5 day at Buckinghiam Palace. Monsieur Goizalez Bravo had anl audience, and delivered to liar Majesty his credentials as Envoy Extraordinary alnd M'nister Pleniputentiary from ?? Queen of Spain. The Earl of Elgin,. K.T., was presented to the Queen by the Earl of Clarendon, and kissed hands, on being appointed her Majesty's ...

... LITERATUBE. I - Tarn Dunr~cx Bavtaw. (Londeons: Thomas Ricluardi os .i1 sue 2oa.)-Tbe contentse of the present number of the Dub- lin Revise are remarkable for variety or subject asid general excellence of treatment. Though we cannot point to any co particular article as presenting features of unusual brilliancy , or power, this ably-conducted serial fnlly maintains its w character for solid ...

... FASR'IOIWABLE IivrELLIGENCE. X ARRIVALS AT THE EUROPEAm- HOTEL.-MVr. I O'Brien and family, fromn India; Mi's Brabazon, Mr. Tomkins and Miss Tomkieis; Mr. and lrs. Q.uigley; Mr. and Mrs. Huteitinson; Mrs. Murray, Miss Murray ad Airs. iiggs, Mr. Ogle, Mr. E. Maher, Mr. Colgan, Mr. Daly, Mr. Sams, Air. Lenmon and Miss Lennon; Mr. Hare. Departures3Mrs. Johnson and family; Mr. M Kenny, Mr. P. ...

... I PROMENADE AT TI1E VIC EREGAL LODGE. A. promenade wee held on Saturday in the pleaeure groun Id of the Viceregal Lodge, Pliosnix Park. The hour appointed for thle commencement of the promenade wa3 four o'clock, but for some ?? past that bour, owing probably to the threaten- log appearance of the weather, the unumber of carriages that~ arrived wae limited. However, at a later perioid,, ae the ...

... THEATRE OYAL- lTALIAN OPERA. I I . - .- A .. . .- - - ?? -. . _- I The eni O Inoement of the intended presentation early next month of a seriea of Italh in operae in Dublin by a moat dletin, guiched comnpany of artits b as no small Interest and gratifloa. tion amongst musical circles. Por this promise of pleasure to come-orowded ?? ard high temptrature included-the many enthudlaniastle ...

... A rasebicahie, but not very crowded audience, graced the epticcg ofto eltaltan operiis yesterdacy cvening. The piece 8oniewihat perversely selected for the occalon, was the highly. praised., much abused, and world-talked of, La Travia's. It is not for us to take into consideratton the motives wvhiah may have led to the selection of this peculiar opera for tile opening night, when there were so ...

... I _fASBPtNABLE INTISLLIGBNCE. I The Countess of Cardigan has arrived at her lhouse in south.street, from visiting the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry In Ireland; her ladyship leaves Londonnext month for Italy. Lady Milford has arrived at her house ina Eaton- place, from visiting her father, the Earl of Wicklow, In Irnland. The late Major Warburton, M.P. for Harwicb, was well known in ...

... | FAsH1A0iABLE. 1NTELLIGENcB. X T The Earl of Carlisle does not resume his duties 3 ?? after the Christmas holidays. The noble earl is expected to stay at Trentham, on a viel to.tho Duke and Duchess 3 of Sutherland, durlng the Christmas week.- Obteives.: O d(J lih occasson of her Mrsjestys mearriage the Queen presented toeach of her bridesmnaids a diamond and tur- quolseornament, to be ...

... yesterday evening's conoert-the first presensed by the per. forming members of this society for the present season-was remnarktable for nothing In the tway of novelty as regarded the programme; neither was there anything in the performance beyond what might have been expected from the artietes en- gaged in its production. This anuouncement, in may instances, would be understood to convey ...

... MUSIC, &e. I DUBLIN DIABIlGAL SOCIETY.-The eleventi annual see- lson o1 thit association opened yesterday evening with a most attractive oenc(rt, which was graced by the attendance of a fashionable audience, filling the spacioue hell of the Auitent Concerts to its entire extent and capacity. Apirt from its merits as a musical entertainment, there were features in con- nexiou with this concert ...