... I IFASHIONABLE IELLI-GENCE W Y ,e a-e much gratified to learn that our ex- cellent Lord Maiyor has determined to entertain Mr. Bright I and the principal ofiolilas connected with tile Atlar tio Tale- graph Company at dinner, at the Manslon liouse. Eis FN- celiency the Lord Lleutenatnt has grecioualy accepted an in. vitation to be present on the occasion1, end hes~fixed the 1st September for ...

... ' The Marchioness of Waterford has arrived at Di Newtown Anner from Curraghmore. ff The Earl of Donoughmore, Vice-President of to tle Board oS Trade, arrived by the four o'clock train on Fri. 1 day evening from London. His lordship, who we were deo tb lighted to observe ranuch Improved in health, proceedei mme- diately to Knocklofty, whore the counteas has been for some 0t weeks stayin3g- ...

... Jo I 7t A . . , A ,- X . CuLLOIIILL -At this fair, on Mlonday, tle Eshowz of hioried cattle was Ema!l in the extremne, and there were but few blyers for etock; bat the EUPjly of Pheep and tambs was very large, and thle demand very great, gau U. cu'aiy fuor beecing ewves. at conrs nveraged from Si to 121; new milch cowe not to be had ; very fewv two year oids and yearlings, and not Eought fur. ...

... | QUEE'S ROYAL THEM&TE. I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - - Amongst the many clever iripersonation3 of Mr. King, perhaps that of Brutug in Shakepeare's tragedy of Juliua er- Cre jar Is the one In which his histrionia power Is made A. most manifest, and his faults as an actor least eotspicuous. .He appeared In It on Tuesday evening in the presence of ry. a crowded audience, His conception of tie part was bold ...

... | bro I - . The'Rarl and.Countveen of Liehfield are at present on a ..visit to the 5fr&~~ and5~ oarchloseld ofe Ater corn at Baron's court. count yrqui ?? Marnheo.ess of Aber. .he Earl and Countess of Craven have re turned to Ashdown Parl from a tour of Visits. The noble earl and countess are entertaining I saelect circle of friends. The Countessi DDwager SpenCer arrived in London a few days ...

... BALLINABLOE FAIR (EROX OvU COBRESPOwDENT), BALLINAOLoE, Five O'CLOCB, Pi..-Thle was a very late fair, though the usual supply of cattle and sheep was on the green at an early hour, still from the absenoe of strange buyers nothing wag done up to ten o'clock. Set. le.s we' holding out for high prices In the morning, tnt wale obliged to yield in the ocourse of the day. Few sales were efieoted up ...

... THEATRE ROYArL. The success whicic has attended the presentenigage. ment of Mr. nnd Mrs. Williams we may truly esay is without preoedeut. Night after nigrht umbers of persona ?? obliged to leave from the actual.nmpoasibility (and we use the term literally) of obtaining even standing room; and if the moat unanimous plaudits 'and hearty laughter be an indication of the popularity of uotors in ...

... ST. JAMBES'S HAlL. I SPRING EX llBITION OF THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. The first of the spring meetings of the Horticultural Society was held yesterday in the new St. Jamnes's Hall, Piccadilly, her Majesty and the Prince Consort honouring the exhibition with their presence, this being the first ocansion on which the Prince Consort has attended the meetings of the society in the capacity of ...

... THE MUSICAL DNION MATINEEU Mr. Ella, the enterprising and distinguished director o tile MuAlisical Union, for the performance of chamiber in' struniental Imutlsic, yesterday provided lis subscribers, the is elite of the fashionable and of the artistic world, with the %t following programme:- o Quartet, God preserve the Emperor ?? Haydn. t (.rand Trio, 13 Hlst, Op. 17 . ?? Beethoven. c ...

... ST. JAMIES'S HALL. GRAND EVRNING CONCERT. Last evening a most attractive programse was provided for one of the fullest assemblages of the boau monde. The conductors were Mr. Land and Mr. Frank tlori. Part the first commeinced with a march, Vive l'Angletcrre (on English airs), performed bythe Band of the Paris Garde Nationalo. At the close of this part the band gave an operatic selection ...

... IIA YIA REBT T.EEA TEE. Mr. Sheridan Knowles's well-worn comedy, the Love Chaso, was produced at this house last night, under a cir- cumstance of peculiar and special interest, viz., the appear- R suce for the first tinse ill London (if not on any pubblic stage) of Mrs. Wilkins, the widow of the late eminent counsel, Mr. Sergeant Wilkins. Mrs. Wilkhas made her dabut in the character of the ...

... L PARIS, FRIDAY. MoR4IpNG. Notwithstanding the heat of the weather, there is no lack of novelty in the way of amusements, theatrical as well as others. The greats success of the moment is the rk neodrama, now performing at the GCiet6, which would do r, well for the English stage, the incidents being terror- striking, full of originality, and, above all, free from that th prurient tendency ...