... BURNING OF A MUSIC HALL. On Sunday evening Lnaby's Mimic Hall, one el the largest and moat popular in London, was destroyed by fire. The tavern in connection with the property fronts the Mile Emtroad, the hall proper standing some distance In the rear ...

... THE MURDER AT A MUSIC HALL. PRISONER AT THE POLICE COURT. Nathaniel Canal, 53, a venerable-looking area, wu charged before Mr. Biros. Q.O . at lambi& Police-court on Monday with wilful =raw George Thomas Gorin by stabbinghimltheabdemen with a knife on ...

... was vaguely recognised as • most valuable member. The fact was, that he never went forth (or even fifth) to report upon a music hall, without having been previously made up by Clarkson. This fable shows that the most popular people are those of whom ...

... grotesque comic vocalist from the Royal Music Hall, Marvlebone ; MR. W. HARLEY, Buffo comic singer from Wilton’s New Music Hall; MISS JULIA HARLAND, The celebrated characteristic vocalist from Weston’s Music Hall, High Holborn, and the Crystal Palace; ...

... SAYS. The presentation of the freedom of the city of Aberdeen to Lord John Kussell took place on Weduesday afternoon, the Music Hall, before audience of about 3,000 persons by whom his lordship was most enthusiastically applauded. His lordship, having alluded ...

... LORD SELBORNE ON MR. GLADSTONE. The Earl of Belborne addressed a large Unionist meeting on Tuesday night in the Music Hall, Edinburgh. said they should not, for the sake of the Irish members, destroy the whole British constitution and reduce Imperial ...

... urged tbet the Government shoed ant themselves to !eyrielate under tie Messes of fear. A public of Liberals wee held in the Music Hall, Eden:n o on Wednesday night in support of the Irish et lho Government. Among the Takers were M.P., Mr. Henry ILL. and Lord ...

... G. GIIJCS, Whimsical delineator of character songs; MB. WILLIAM COLLINGFOBD, The grotesque comic vocalist from the Bond Music Hall, Marvlebone; MR. W. HARLEY, Buffo comic singer from Wilton's New Music HaU; MISS JULIA UARLAND, The celebrated characteristic ...

... Lancers. Anticipating serious consequences, icveral of the tradesmen closed their shops. A rush was made for the Alexandra Music Hall. There were nine of the sth Lancers standing at the bar drinking, and they, In self-de:ence, used their belts and riding-whips ...

... They had obtained an entry by forcing back a window catch from a passage in the rear of High-street leading to the Bedford Music Hall, and were enabled to carry out their plans without fear of detection, owing to the habits of the occupier. Through failing ...

... will not atop here. I'll fling myself in the Regent'sp .rk Canal first. I'll turn housemaid, or dressinal el% or sing at a music hall, or do anything to get away from that wretch. Surely I can do something to get a honest living for myself somehow.' With ...

... time she could where she had been—to a music hall She saw Robins again eleven, and the companion left th» m, after se* log them into a public-house together. Robins was next setn by a policeman near the music hall about five minut -s twelve, but there ...