OLDCASTLE OCTOBER FAIR

... OLDOASTLE OCTOBER AMr. I OLUCASTL, Ocrosen 21.-The October fair of jhfs town, which has improved so much since taken under the patronage of Mr. Naper, and from the facility afforded for the transmission of cattle since the extension of the two railway lines to the town, woS romarkably well supplied with atookr, while the attendance of purchasers was pretty considerable, taking into '-count the ...

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... FASHION ND. VAILTIES. lLLABS OF TIHE R.4L OF ILOSSE. Onhnlim~eiilslo night we wite tntorenoeI that his lordship-constinued In thd- samte preecaloun 'ti~ti, and IIth~ 3 *little hope was entertainedl of ?? recovery. Tf1e Marohioness of Kildare and infant daogitnor AxePro9rcsoisig most favoum~biy. ful * ILord and Lady K-ilminine havoe arrived at emf CI Ceelaoton PArls, county.Wolltmeatie, from, ...

ENGLISH MONASTICISM

... ENGLISH MONA STICISM.* WCoNDERFUL is that turn of mind which in these days of diffused intelli- gence and critical inquiry sets some writers forward with pretentious octavos on subjects of which they have no real knowledge whatever, w~hether derived from independent thought or even from methodical digestion of original thought in others, and for the elaboration of which they deem it enough to ...

THE PARIS EXHIBITION

... T'Ed PAR1 EXHIBITo. tEiNJP ?? 'A ANwj FABRICS OV LINE3IN AND HEMP-CLASS 29$ inc JOHN STEVELLY, ESQ., SON OF rIOFESSOR |THEVfLY, eF _PSEFAST. Wn find in the Exhibition of *hi& year the great number of 621 exhibitors in this class, without cotuntitg the Belfast trophy, which does not appear it the dataloue, aDii, dlthongh Seotland, England, and America are unrepresented, wve havd still a show of ...

CLOSING OF THE COVENTRY EXHIBITION

... CLoslNG OF THlE COVENTRY EX IIIBITION. ADDEDRSS BY HAUL OL.IUEVDOX. I ',te Cseretls Acts anod Industial Exhibition, which ligs Tbern VV~a ,tiace the 1litis Juno last, wso clsd aterday wih~tigcsreiliottv, In which Lord Leighb, Lord j ct aot of the County, and President of the ExhIbition, ladye Llthpl Earl Clarendon, filG, the Bishop of d1-otl ile Ma~ or of Coventry, e~nd ott,ro ntaibles took ...

LITERATURE

... LITERAT RE. Tn1 SOlNU UPON Tllh SHOnE. (IFTai fict i'osirsd Tsblc.) 0i , NaT, wait me ?? nrot bo long; 'is but a little way ; I'll ousle vre you hive snung the song The 'ong I. mntte you yesterday. *'Tis lhut to ?? you streak of light- Arid frris the br ee zes Now ; You will isot ]-)e rie from your sight- (Ono kisis, and now I go.' So in the pleasant nlight of Jmne, Ile lighily sails tiwasy, ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS, &c

... PUBLIC AMUSERS AfNT,1 ?? * & a. PI A I I I Royal Alexandra Thoatro.-' WN Iho, eak Frt aud 8The TeMpest. I Roehk b Oper prince of Wales Theatre.-IIIa an3t a ai £orelerqe seM qzeppa, and 'enn ind tntlast. Shlr~tmont gF .-A Gand onoert. t. 3oyal Amphitheatre.- TheTndy of Los~ se. amoess Hall E and Opu rott1 Pou nT Oper 8eleaus a trom. be Opern ' Mar ue the o. Royal Qolce880um Theai' ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... MISS BATEMAN AS LEAH. Ifence,valn deluding joyn of Comedy ! avaunt ye nods and beoks and wreathed elmiles; ye qudps and crank and wanton wiles, with which, as with husks of swine' we have too long been striving to sate our intellectual appetites I Suach hallow trifles please us not, or rather please as no longer. We crave more solid and ser1 enduring enjoyment, Gaiety palls, wit loses ...

CLOSING OF THE COVENTRY AND MIDLAND EXHIBITION

... LORD CLARENDON ON EDiUCATION AND WORKING MEN. Yesterday, the Coventry and Midland Industrial Exhihition was formally closed, when the Earl of Cnrnri- DONS, E.G., delivered the valedictory address. The exhi- bition was opened in June last, in the new Market fall, Coventry, end has proved a great success, having been 4 visited by about 100,000 persons, and the committee have a handsome surplus ...

PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE

... PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE, Last night, the new and exciting drama, by Mr. Clarence iolt, based on Hugo's famous romance, Les biserables, was produced before a large and enthusiastic audience. The piece was not only put on the stage with new scenery and many novel effects, but was played throughout with a completeness rarely found on the first night of a now piece. As tbe detailu are numerous ...

OLD SIR DOUGLAS

... ` MRs. NORTON has been for too many years known to the public as a grace- ful and accomplished writer to require any introduction from the critics. Her pen, whether as that of an advocate or a novelist, has almost uniformly been employed in defence or in behalf of her own sex. In the first character the wrongs she so effectively portrayed carried to the minds of those who read her letters and ...

LITERATURE

... BOOKS, &c., RECEIVED DURING THE MONTH. ybe Art Journal. Virtue The Bulwark. Seeleys EAlmt pauls. Ibid. Camnbers's Journal. W. and R. BPoLwood3's Magazine. Black- Chambers ?? ,, Encyclopadta ftc Gardener. Ibid The People's Magazine. 77, rcsaitlMsagazine. Smith,Elder Great Queen-street EnrCO. Macmillon's Magazine. Mac- S:'ge altluatrated PennyRead- millan and Co. ings Churchman's Shilling ...