... TuEr CTurcnwx a SULrLIN'i TAOAZINF-. Part S. [London: Houlston & Wright, 65, Paternoster Row.1 TIE paper in this part of the Clet-rc7rn'ta's Ataga- -tire which will have especial interest for readers on this side the Channel is entitled, The Church in Ireland, and is from the pen of the Venerable WTjalter B7. Mailt, M. A., Archdecacon of Down. It must not be supposed that within a few pages ...

... | -1FASHI'ON AND VARIES. : I - .1- - X,'IX S The Earl and Countess of Meath, Lord Brabazon, Lady Kathleon Brabasio and mitt, kavy arrived at the Sbelbourna Hotel, 'Ihe Earl of Bective, AP., famnily and suite, is, bax riv.fa bgl parro? mail Katoa, The 19ml and Oouute of Egmoat and. suib have arrlved at tle IWYAl Marie Hote Kingetown. The Right EIon- the Earl of Howth and 5.114 left Klngtown ...

... Letters of Distinguished Musicias: Gluck, Ha!,day, P. G. Bach, Weber, Mendelssohn. Translated from the German by Lady Wallace. Longmans. Lady Wallace here translates another of the collections made by Ludwig Nohl in illustration of the lives of the musicians. Of four or frve men of mark letters are drawn from books and journals in which they have been scattered, and so brought together, that ...

... VARIIETI ES. LxTTTres. OF CREDIT.-]. V. U.-I'rnlll-. THE GREATEST AcIUEvAEINNT' ON RMeOnD.-COoilOl0 Pearson's. -Rid. Whrny is a widow's costsilso Eke a field of turnips?- Because ii's (s)wedes I-Pae. Tiem GROWTH Or Lo-teat.7-The last annual report of the Rleistrar General tells ?? plainly, and withoat reserve, that London is growing grca-er every day; and that within I its present bounils, ...

... F ASH IO N. i's The Ladies Crichton and suite have left Bray for i- Behgrave Square, iathlinines. 1,The Earl and Countess of Egmont have arrived a- at the Biltoin Hotel, Dublin. it Frances Countess Waldegrave and the Hon. r, Chichester Fortesene have left Dablin for London. 'e The Earl and Countess of Arran and the Laties i- Gore and suite are sojourning at the Breslin Royal n Marine Hotel, ...

... In England ncl in Frasiee, from all accounts of the weather, we have to b) well satisfied with the selasont. Summer, in the middle of its lifeti ne, was neither sultry nor even hot enough; and rain wats enough and to spare. Burt a. beautiful young autunlu time case, the sweet and healthful Indian summer, the after-season, as is France we call it, and has made full and rich amecds for any ...

... .1 0 ?? '-pdAgalulk. ?? * - E - NGYN IX OWEW. . C hwcnV yw'r ewrw i'r- coryin-fef dolc-a- Hwn dalcen y cawr-ddyn; . Aiachuw ywi fochyn, :- Gwell yw dw'r i gylltadyn. . FeW& Giong. -I GwX CBEWL , FEIDIW i:H. 0!1 ?? hoff ein gid, ' : - -thori y Sabbothau, . D:- rwyrwib-deithio yr y tyin,: 'Na dringo ymynyddaa: :. . Dowch i'r caprel bob yr un, :. wrando y pregethau,., -, ?? i-ddysgu darllen, ...

... lFASJIONS FOR OCTOBER. .4eoording to the great preparations being mnade in the Paris honsee, it appears that ?? winter season will ahonnd in novelties, Mtany new patterns for the make of bodies hove been shown by theanandistee, ?? as they are that the gored skirts will be atill preferred, they think that the bodies might etill be rendered a little more varied 4nd gracefol. They are making them ...

... lITERARY EXTRACTS. ON NEEIDLEWORKL-So all I've got to say sle orkfit a thing for any one to get fat on, es- vo ig shee' as sells it thro' fine shops as is all outside show, pr cep ter wn' dalthere myself, as 'ave 'ad enough of w I tsr the SWIn(Iles, but I've marked the shop, as they've th 0 'eard tbe last on it ; as '1 be sorry for the day as the h0 no btoarefusin' for to change it as wasn't ...

... TIly :N!E THE'SA.TRE R4OYAL/, PARK-ROW'. Thbe proepectus tfor theohapuenog of itrhislnew, commodious, anedto Iave end m a ie fr th coart anldseoaratiennd ofnthelaudene tpea rforme We mayt noticetha the e Nra.e toro thae boesn stalls, ?? ?? Hoiare aol seaotndon Ilconveien Vland speclious, m rrehtntrtoom hdare ?? tof the evral conen, nillerdn8mand Fan cooplet siud ofthe sae. Thedcoraetidons, ...

... THE PRINCESS'S THEA TRE. MR. VIN'ING, advertising the revival of the popular Irish drama of Arral- na-Pogue, records with pardonable pride that it has been represented in Paris and throughout the French provinces, the United States, California, and Australia, carrying with it a measure of delight unequalled by any drama in modern times excepting its twin sister, the 'Colleen Bawn.' ...

... THE PARIS EXHI ITION. BY A GLABGOW EINGUERL - 0 W No. VI. bler HAVInW read of Versailles, and possibly invested it not i with fully its own sbare of matters of interest, and der, ?? that I might have a look at the surroundings of Hov Paris, I seated myself on the top portionaof one of of e: those two storeyed cazriages by which you are bO to ei pleasantly conveyed to Versailles, whilst ...