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MUSIC

... MlsIO. ,KONPAY POPULAR CONCERIT& The concert of last night was a selection from the works of varous composers. The programme wasa follows: ' ' PAT 1. . Obtet, for faor violins, two violas, and two ViQ. loncellos ?? Mendelssohn. Song, Ah I why do we love i (Doun Quixote), Madame Loemmens-Sherringtoa .. . Macfarren. Song (La Medeobk maigri I)i), Mr. Sautley . Gounod. Sonata, inEflat,Op. 81, ...

BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL

... BIRMIN-ffAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL (rsoM OUR OWN aPOITEs.) IN BIRMUNGHA., TUNSDAY, SEn. 6. hi the festival began this morning with a per- Da ?? of St. Iaul, which (whatever may have a eehe case in Germany) has never been excelled inea Engl5O. This oratorio was Mendelssohn's first r Eat effort in this branch of his art; and its first G jerforinancS in this country (for I do not take into H toconnt a ...

MUSIC

... music. MR. ALFRED MELLON'S CONCERTS. These concerts are now drawing to a close. They will terminate at the end of next week-not because their popularity is in the smallest degree abated, the very reverse being the case, but because Covent.gardeu Theatre is to be opened on Saturday, the 15th of October, by the new Royal English Opera Company, who will thus only have a i week after the ...

MUSIC

... MUSaBIC. a musio. ?? : - ROYAL ZXGL1SH OPERA, COVENT.GARPDEl The new joint-stock Company, formed for' he establishment of what this country has newer reany ?? 1 National Opera-comaitenced its first season on Saturday evening. The tbeatre was crowded, and tb erfor Lonces of the evening were received with loud and :ontinuous applause. We record this circumstance simply as a fact, without ...

FINE ARTS

... r S, , FIEry ART ?? ., _ _ * i, T:.t , . X . . . A, I ,NEWl PIO!URES 4T ,TE, ORYST4L,, PALA The large picture gallery of the Palace, which hia for some Yea po t been oea Ot the mot agreeable attractions for the host of pleasure Ieeirker of the metro. Ipoli eand the provinces, has juat received an. importast addition in e a very choice private collection of tmodern Pictures, most of whiqh, ar ...

LITERATURE

... Mexico, Ancientfnd Modems. By mldnui a-of Amm. Translated under the Author's ?? intendence by TnoAS ALPrssa 2 vols. Lo- don: a ohu Maxwell and Co.B Whatever may be the faults of Juarez, he un- M questionably represents that innate popular senti- Me mont which in Mexico, as in every other country. H, survives all changes of government, underlies all -TI temporary enthusiasm, and grows with the ...

MUSIC

... . i music, - i , . I PHILRARXIONIO APPIETY.. The Philharmonic concert of last nigt, thf ?? te ?? announSOed, in conformity with the fashbn of the day, as being in counexion with the tbrcen- ?? ana~lverry ot the birth of Shake, The pro. gamme Was as follows: PART L Overturq, Corlolanus ?? Beethoven. Cazouet, -he Iever told her love, Mrm. Lockey (Twelfth Night) .H. Haydn. Concerto Uloln ...

LITERATURE

... LITERATUBr. DockiYard Freorom! anld AVIavcl Power. By P. BARRY, LOW and' Son. The approach of the parliamnentary-sesesimi-NIMM -Ye naval estimates must be discusse,8d, and the national Oil p~ocket appealed to, givea 9rai* luad tatd e allworks ,etlidng to tbro'W Igt on the 'Dino~h which so milch money is expended in our adok-. ie yards. As Mr., Baury veY truly says, establia- put meuits which ...

THE THEATRES, &c

... THE THEATRES, &C. ?? Drury-lanaf-Ou Thursday niaht Mr. CresiVick touk his benefit, and on this occasion (the last night but four ot his present engagement) the play was Othello. The vigorous embodiment of the jealous Moor which Mr. Creswick presents has been repeatedly acknowledged here, and at other Theatres, as prominently displaying the talents of the actor, who with great physical capacity ...

Published: Sunday 18 December 1864
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2181 | Page: Page 10 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

The New Theatre at Darlington

... (FRoM A CoaavseonDnAT.) Althobgh deseribed by The Bra no the hot-bed of Quakers, Darling. ton is, after all, to have a substantial Theatre, despite the opposition of the Puritanical Bet who pretend to believe the Drama to be the source of every evil. The public mind, however, has become more enlightened, and there is a healthy eraving for the entertaining and intellectual. People ia ...

Published: Sunday 30 October 1864
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 680 | Page: Page 11 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

OUR CARPET BAG

... I love to be on the deep, deep Sea, SONG.-(FoR Music.) How I love to be on the deep, deep sea, Where the sea-birds wildly roam! And I love to bathe in the yielding wave When the summer season's come. I love to away at the break of day, When the winds and the waves do roar; And I love to play with the dashing spray, As it rolls on the ocean shore. How I love to dwell in the lowly dell, Where ...

Published: Sunday 06 November 1864
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1548 | Page: Page 5 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

Theatrical Litigation

... EAST STONERtOUSE COUNTY COURT.-Fim. 23. GzoaGs BRAsNDONO Erct v. Jo01N B. NSwcoeOMIs.-Mr Beer (of the firm of Beer and Bundle) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr B. G. Edmonds for the defendant. Thie woe an action for tbe recovery of 10 for damage enetained by the plaintiff, by reason of the defendant having refused to allow bim the sbare of the profits of a benefit at the Plymonth Theatre. ...

Published: Sunday 28 February 1864
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 681 | Page: Page 14 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture