... I T E A T R E R O Y A L. or MR. BARRY SULLVAN. T MNlr Barry Sullivan took his benefit at the Tbeatre l 1oyal. Despite the extremely un- '3:ourab'O ature ui the evening, the house wa5 r.c;;ed to ov-oflowircg in every part. The bill of -ea(fS d of the Gamester and Don CT3car .e 1:. n,'in both of which Mr. Sullivan sua. t d the Icaciog parts with consummate ability a^ pwcr. Fe was well ...

... iT is reported that M4. Borelly, of Marseilles, has Idiscovered a new planet. The iirst four series or sales for the San Donato collection produced tho enormous sum of £lS3,ut I Mr. Boucicault is said to be engaged in the corn- prsition of a new Irish drama founded on historical incidents. The Indian Government has succeeded in the in. troduction ?? the Punjab of the young plants of th i ...

... LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND APT WE t-ke the fo'llowing from the Athexazrn.- Mrs. George Macdona!d is prepariig fcr pub-lica. ?? a number of plays fC- young people, several of r1 th h3av been duly ?? by actual performance T)e tnisteps of the Britirh Museulm have par. Ichaased from the executors of the late Mr. Tculnin Smita the best part of his large coilection of fossils, including the unique ...

... THE LAST B.'&NQUET -I DUSLUCE CASTLE, OUNTY AN Til.LM. 1640. I [aP.ITTS 'FOR Tna BELFAST uaWS-LUTRTL.] A stM112 was gathering on the deep, Bt they heeded it not in the Castle Hrall What reeked they of the Wild waves' cweep? Genii it mar the bar. qu. or r' ?? ? I the tempest vi'd th( Duchess feared, The voice of her lord her sairt cheered; For used fromi childhood ?? he been JTo the winds and ' ...

... LITERARY NOTiGC.S. THE .l Y8TiRY o Env' UDsou. By Charics l Ickens. [Chapman ft Rall. London | ,q his wddreas ?? year to the Birminaham and M bI dla2d Inetitntt, Nr. Dickens revealed much of the s crret of his succ(ss as a writer. ` Mty own invention or imagination, such as it is, said he, I cona most truthfully assure you, would never have served me as it has but for the habit of com- ...

... THE WORX-MENS EXHIBITION. | ~ I XOOUTHIDAY. a Tas interest of the public in tbe Exhibuitirn in the ia ster Hall is still unflagging, and 5e:terdaV i ;. tn ihronged, as en the Ithree previous days, ,'sh e!4. re tore. ?? four o'clock, A meeting of thie Isaors u;a all bold for the purpose of adjudicating na to ther,, Ito he awrded. The names of the succcrcfai1 - bitors : %ill be annonnced early ...

... I THE ASCNIT BURIAL PLACE OF THE ANTRIM FAMLY. [WnRITTN FOR THE NRWS8.LETTER.] How fitting for the resting place Of the noble, proud, and free- For the relics of an ancient race, Is this spot beside the sea I Honour to himn whose choice had made His tomb beneath the Abbey shade, Whence, in a dark and troubled time, Arose to God the chaunt sublime. He chose the spot, and still there be The ...

... 1AThIRAJOC j iI Teas MI jTETII oF i1 'w IN bcOOD. By Charles L k:ens. [Chapmanu e& Hall, London 3 y TiE third number of this work is worthy of the d 1author, whose knowledge of human nature is so varied, and contiihutes so much to the value of . everything he writes. In the colloquy which oc- d curs between Mr. Crisparkle and Miss Helena the ii sisterly affection for 1Ncville, of so rough a ...

... LI DA-NIEL MA5CLISE R. A. DBRN, JAN. 2X, 1!11. DIED, APRIL 25, l57B. TITAN in strength, but guileless as a child; in whom the large heart balancedthelargsbrain; W hose patient life, and manners plain and mild Lessoned the fretful, and rebuked the vain. None knew but loved the man, who seemed to grow Only in power and passion for his art Not iu ambition for rewards or show, [he hustling and the ...

... THE WORKM S'3B ExaIBITtON. TiHs Exhibition was again open yesterday, and, a on the previous days, was the centre of much interest. The number of persons that visited the Exhibition yesterday was greater than on any pre- ceding day, owing, to some extent, to the number of excursion trains on the various lines of railway, as well as to the great attractions it affords. In the eveniog there mo re ...

... THEMTRE ROYAL. Mn,. PAR.RY SULLIVAN commenced an engagement Es(' 'in the Tbeatre last evening, seleoting Ieafzletforhis Tin( opening character. There was a crowded and en. a M a thksiastic house. To say that Mr. Sullivan re- Car calved a splendid reception would be to give but a Hla' faint idea of the earnest welcome accorded him. Ha' Ke( The '-lapping of hands, seen rather than beard, ?? ...

... EXTRACTS FROM1 TEE COMIC PAPERS, Mamma- And now, Pussy, you have chatted enough. Shut your eyes, hold your tongue, anld go to sleep V Pusay- How can I do three things at once, mamma ' GzOLOGY.-ScientifiC Pedeatrian - Do you find any fossils here 9 Excavator- Dunno what you Ia:l vosauls.' We finds nowrt bere but mnck and 'ard work. THs HAIR AND THI HuIIS1IGS.-Ema- Ak I The chignon is ...