Handel's in Faramond by Mrs. Arne and Mrs. Cibber. In the third Interlude (after an Overture of Mr. Arne's), O peace, thou fairest Child of Heaven, from Mr. Arne's Masque of Alfred, by Mrs. Arne; Un Guardo Solo from Mr. Handel's Opera of Hymen, by Mrs. Cibber; (by particular Desire) Sweet Bird, from Mr. Handel's Allegro, by Mrs. Arne; and Per le Porte del Tormento, a favourite Duetto of Mr. Handel's in Sosarmes, by Mrs. Arne and Mrs. Cibber.--Mrs. Arne, being a Stranger in this Kingdom, humbly hopes the Nobility and Gentry will excuse her personal Application, and to prevent Their being detained at the Doors of the Hall, while Tickets are delivered them, that they will send for their Tickets to Mrs. Cibber's House in Aungier-street, where Places may be taken.--And, to prevent mistakes, they are desired to send their Servants to Keep Places before five o'clock, To begin exactly at 7 o'clock. N.B. This Performance (intended for the Theatre) is at the Request of several Gentlemen and Ladies altered to the Great Room above mentioned." It will be noticed that the programme contains eight pieces composed by Handel, and only four by Arne. Handel was residing in Dublin, and it is quite likely that he extended his friendly patronage to Mrs. Arne and attended the concert. In any case Handel's music was undoubtedly an attraction for the fashionable world of Dublin; and it is satisfactory to read that the concert was so great a success that "At the particular Desire of several Persons of Quality" a repeat was granted on the following Wednesday, the 28th of July. Very soon after the latter performance, the Dublin musical season came to an end and the many artists who had been making hay in that city transferred their personalities to England. "The celebrated Mr. Handel" left Dublin on the 13th of August, and on Monday, the 23rd of the same month, was followed by Mrs. Cibber, Mr. Arne and David Garrick. Mrs. Arne remained in Dublin; probably her husband only went to London to make preparations for an extended campaign in Dublin. In a month's time he returned, and resided with his wife at a house "over against the Ram in Aungier-street" near the Theatre. We obtain intelligence of their doings from an advertisement in _Faulkner's Journal_ of September 25-28,--"The Charitable and Musical Society" announced the commencement of the season by a concert to be given on the 8th of October. Special attention is directed to the fact that "they have provided a fine Organ, and have engaged the celebrated Mrs. Arne to sing"; the day after the performance the _Journal_ reported, "Last Night the Charitable and Musical Society opened their first Concert to a very numerous and polite Assembly of Ladies and Gentlemen, when Mrs. Arne (tho' extremely ill of a Cold) sang with universal applause." She speedily recovered and with her husband gave a concert in the following December. The _Journal_ of November 27-30 contained the following