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Warwickshire, England

Place

Birmingham, Warwickshire, England

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28

Type

28

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LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, AND ART SCRAPS

... LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, AND ART | SCRAPS. 3' Mrs, Alfred Mellon will be the future dircetress at W the Adeliphi Theatre. .S40 Air. Arthiur .v Beckett has resigned the editorship ?? of the ('0'lol eIlNr, to undertake editorial duties on the 4 stall of another journal. vld The verses On Southeae Beach, in the October 13 number of Lon1, on &Bor ty, are by Mr. Edward Legge, sof the I1 'urccqrtc ...

PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE

... PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE, Last night, the new and exciting drama, by Mr. Clarence iolt, based on Hugo's famous romance, Les biserables, was produced before a large and enthusiastic audience. The piece was not only put on the stage with new scenery and many novel effects, but was played throughout with a completeness rarely found on the first night of a now piece. As tbe detailu are numerous ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... MISS BATEMAN AS LEAH. Ifence,valn deluding joyn of Comedy ! avaunt ye nods and beoks and wreathed elmiles; ye qudps and crank and wanton wiles, with which, as with husks of swine' we have too long been striving to sate our intellectual appetites I Suach hallow trifles please us not, or rather please as no longer. We crave more solid and ser1 enduring enjoyment, Gaiety palls, wit loses ...

THE EXHIBITION OF ECCLESIASTICAL ART AT WOLVERHAMPTON

... THE EXHIBITION OF ECCLESIASTICALI ART AT WOLVERHAMIPTON. Those who wish to be instructed in the mysteries of Ritual, and to learn the shapes and uses of Vestments, spey gratify their desire by visiting the above nsned exhibition, opened in the Sohool of Art, Darlington Street, Wolverhamspton. This is the third exhibition of the series. The first took place at Norwich, in 1865; the second at ...

THE SOCIETY OF ARTISTS' EXHIBITION

... TAE SOCIETY OF ARTISTS' EXHIBITION, To-day the middle of the season is marked by tie customary reduction i n the charge for admission, which is new sixpence-low enough, one would think, to mike the exhibition accessible to rnybody who cares, even remotely, about Art. The Society, we are glad to bear, has not bad any reason to complain of the pnblic support hitherto--lth attendance of visitors ...

THE PARIS EXHIBITION

... TIUE PAPIS EXHIBITION. I Vln r-ll Iu'll ,Yrcsnonden [F[ro5a our oic Us0leudcuf. GI PA et1S, WedI l dlusdY a ' lluo gis L ?? ?? COEailait tcl in the ?? of lpiiCCS, m i mimnly instances, last July, will not have been fergottcn by thle public. the ( M l5 medals given a to ambitious shopkeopers for exhibiting goods, the mann- facturers of which nol o got silver or bronzo, and narticles of dn it, ...

THE FRENCH EXHIBITION

... THE FRENCH EXUIBITION. [Faom our own CorreqPoaclots] PARIS, Monday. Tone Emperor of Austria will enter Strasbourg to- morrow, and, after breakfasting, ho will proceed to Nancy, whither the Court carriages have already boon sent,to takehis Majesty instateto thePrefecture, where he will be entertained with music, but no dancing, for lie is still in mourning for the death of the Emperor of Mexico ...

LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, AND ART SCRAPS

... LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, AND ART SO R A PS. Local journals announce the opening of a handsonme new ?? in Necvastle. hI. Conned's ?? Romeo and ,hdiet has been ?? into rehearsal at Nurecnbcrg. The name of a njew German tenor, Herr Nachlaur, is beginning to be spoken of favors rably. Mr. Lambeth, of Glasgow, whose meI rits asa musician are of no corlluon order, ?? been appointed an Anlersoniau ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... I hl. SOTFIMN AS A WILD GOOSE, WVhatever successes Mr. Sothern may achieve, he seems I dotormiued that the credit of them shall be all his own, I and that the dramatist at all events shall have no preteon 3lena to divido the palm with the actor, Of the various i new plays, comedies, and farces, which he has been the means of introducing to the notice of the English i public, scarcely one ...

THE IMPERIAL REVIEW AT PARIS

... [Tiwio' SPecia/ Corr'eoflcfUtot The review held in honour of the Emnperor of Austris, on Friday, was favoured by a continuation Of the lovely weather which has marked the course of the month, giving a therm to the waning beauty and sadness of the autumn. Paris looked its best, and what that is just now no one can imagine who has not seen with his own eyes. The sun, after some early dalliance ...

MR. MURPHY AT BLACKBURN

... Ir spite of tbo Mlagisterial order closing the publlchouse, in tho DIusIC Hall connected with whioh Mumsri, Murphy 0a1d Houston were advertised to deliver their lectures, and ID spite of the general feeling in the public mind of which that order was the embodiment, these persons (baolted out by the tenant) effected an entrance on Monday night, and after some delay delivered the first of their ...

FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER

... [From Le Pollet.] The cold weather we have had lately has been the signal for the appearance of thoroughly winter toilettes, so that their form, material, and style may be con. sidered as perfectly decided on. As far as iu.door dress is concerned, the materials are much the same as those worn last month; butthe walking costumes have a much more wintry aspect than they presented even a few days ...