ST. GEORGE'S HALL SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTS

... ST. GEORGE'S HALL S&TU~BDAY EVENIENG CO;CERTS. The attemnt ?? --n- A - . The attempt toestablish Saturday evening concerts in St. ha George's Hall has failed as a private pecuiary speculation. to We are glad, however, to announce that the people will to not be deprived of the opportunity of spending in their own ball the only evening in the week on which they have leisure. The committee of the ...

THE HON. W. E. GLADSTONE, MP., AT THE SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTS

... THE EON. W. E. GLADSTONE, MP., AT THE SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTS. Al On S otzuay ovening last, the Right Hon. W. E. tb Gladstone, MA , presided at the Concert Hall, Lord vc Nelseon-strect, being accompanied by his brother, pf Roberteon Gladstone, Esq., A. S. Gladstone, E-q., so and party. There were nlso present Mr. Bramley- of Moore, M.P., Messrs. N. Caine, J. R. Jeffery, W Jefferv, J. C. ...

LIVERPOOL'S LORDLY CANDIDATE, CHARLEST—R, THE COMMITTEEMAN

... =T~ ?? LIVERPOOL'S LORDLY CANDIDATBE,1 OaAIMLES T-X, THE COMMITMTEM. I By his honour fair he swore, Rh That the loyal town of Liverpool (i Should suffer wrong no more. of By hh hononr fair he swore it, And for the polling day at He bado the cinvassers go forth, East and west, and south and north, TD To summon hia array. E East and woit, and south nod nor'h, re The canva oerg do fly, ao And ...

BALLAD

... On this day we took the city of Rivas by assault. Lieutenant O-, a young officer of the ?? Brigade, was mortally wounded. When brought into the hospital tent he was delirious, and, fancying himself at home with his mother and friends, he continued conversing all night Me if with his mother, telling her whore he wdshed to be burled, &. cle died during the night, and at suarise Wau nrled in a ...

BIRMINGHAM CATTLE AND POULTRY SHOW

... BIRMINGHAM CATfrLE AND POULTRY S H 0 A. Tihe exhibition opened yesterday nborning, and during the day no tower than four thousand persons were admitted, the greater proportion of these using the tickets issued to subscribers. ilhe aristocracy of the neighbouring countics mustered very strongly. Anmongst those present were the Earl of Shrewesbury, Lord John Scott (Preeident of the Society) and ...

OXTON AND CLAUGHTON FLORAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY'S EXHIBITION

... OXTON AND CLAUGHTON FLORAL AND U01- | TICUiTURA.L EOCIEY'S EXUHIBTION. 'he Tl rt xiiinof t3 fcouitty f4r the seasoan ta,'b phece yes.. to terdeY llfternloco, in Claug, itaparr., 3i~r tlb.e -rnuS ent' o, duL V Pctuni-al~umesoand lx-a&3,oftL,a~.lF eb id . ow,,egio arge mau*e-ncal roct,:! for the occasjon. Tej lye w~athcr wo. & c ione, and ?? the. gecrltry ifltrl.p .Cbead, Oituoi, anrd ~ia` ...

PEOPLE'S LECTURES

... PEOPLES LECTURE3. I Last evening, Dr. Linlcester, M.D., P.RS., super. intendent of trio animial produet and food department *nat tlia South Kensington Musieumi, deliveredlin the concert Hall, Lord N olson-street, the first of a series t.of six popular lectures on 1Food. There was a Ls good attendance. His Worship the May~or, T. D. 1. Anderson, Esq., presidei, and amongst ot ler gentle. 1 ...

THE TEATRE

... THE THEATRE. Mir Rang-er ?? an ?? for twelve nights on Mortday evening, and .wes most xvarrnli wvelcomed bV an ex- tremely well attended house. Tue character chnsen for Iris delzta on the present occeasion, was the Marquis St Croix in the two r.ct comedy nf the Romantic Widov. A produc- tion, we believr. of his own pen. We do not know an actor at prcsent on the stage more oasft to all the ...

EXHIBITION OF THE ROYAL SCOTTISH ACADEMY

... EXMIBITION OF THE ROYAL SCOTIISII ACADEMY. j Notvithstanding ?? unfvonarable state of thce weather on | Sceur day nmrid g, the ns w Galic~ies of Art were crowded at an early hour %with anxious spectators, evidsntlt highly inte- he rested and delighted with thc pictures which covered the w1- walls. We have to congratulate both the public and the nl Artists upon the increase of accommodation ...

Literature

... ?? sit tT at lfrt. on' GENlts. By ;. W. JACKSON. Edin- burgh: Maclachlan & Stewart., -mniearkable work professes to throw an entirely 1:liht upflu the biography of emineutmen The ,no of the disciples and professors of the meomerism andf phreology, about which lerned men, both in the departments of letters 3 of sIciece, have expressed themselves sceptical- O-ltnOurs to prove that the great ...

Literature

... CnlAMRB7aS' INFOBMATION POn THE PZOI'Ln. New ( and Improved Edition. Part XXL Ediuburgh: E iV. & RI. Chambers. E ?? the peculiar province of the Messrs Chambers G to provide Instructive reading for the masses. The N S work, of which the twenty-first part is be ore us, is R well-known as containing an invaluable fund of S &nowledge, and as eminently suited to the compre- D thension of the ...

Literature

... a X t c r t t t t. TnE WIFE's TEMPTATIONS. A Tale of Belgravia. By the Authoress of The Sister of Charity, &c. Two vols. London: Chailes Westerton. WnETMER this novel will or will not sustain the re- putation of its fair author, we do not pretend to say, the simple fact being that, not having any special interest in purely imaginative light literature, we have not read more than one of the ...