PUBLIC AMEIENIM, &c

... PUBLIC AMEIENIM, As. jeyl Ac,~e*dr Tkostro- The Idttl Sentinel, Net a j*#l ase He look, and A lover by Proxy. r= t Walee Theatre.- Oar Amoerkit ('eWln, and oe Yeung Widew. X.yal Amphitheatre.-Wbo Speak Fist 7I' Virgillille,' s#d A Teach of the Blarney. Jyeal colosseum Theatre.-The 1antonslme 'Tam Thumb and Little Do-peep, &. eugler'E Srandl (Cirque.-Equestrian intertaioments,&si. ...

FASHIONS FOR JULY

... (Frost Lc Follet.) The extreme heat and beauty of this summer weather render the demand for light and thin materials very great, and never has there been 0 c greater variety of elegant gauzelike_ dresses. White is extremely fashionable,.wbethor in muslin, alpaca, foulard, or sultane; white muslin over a coloured silk petticoat being especially in favour,, often made with sa fldunce, headed by ...

BIRMINGHAM CATTLE AND DOG SHOW

... lBMINGHAM C.ATTLE AND DOG SHOW. I The weather was unfortunately rainy yesterday morn- iog, and therefore interfered, no doubt, to some extent, .wVith the atcendance at the private view at Bingley Hall. The vieitors were, however, numerous, andincluded the following :-The Earl and Countess of Bralford, with Viscount Newport, Lady Bridgemaan, the Hon. L. Bridge- mnan, and the Heon. and Rev. ...

PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE

... PrJINCE OF WALES THEATRE. DIDLLE. DEATI1ICE AS MARIE ANTOINETTE. Ancting aflltle'' sailstories of the death of kings,hbusy Some herve been deposed, Some Slain in war, no more tragic and toiuching histioty has ever occurred than in the fate of the liatndsoir'e and unhappy Mlario Antoinette, the Quecn ot Louiii thieSixteenlthof Francee. Her praise wassoundced in onie oftehemiost eloquent ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... T-HE TRE ROYAL. MR. TOOLE IN I ID AL{ER TITAN LIF I. Ileth for Its own sake and that of its principal exponent--for its merits of constreetioit sad elharaeter-paintiflg a1s wait as its uses forbisitrionie developmeont-t0m neW dosnaetie dramnalofINM. Byron, in which Mir. Tooke appeared here last night, is entitled to seome- tising more than passing mention. In1 plot and incident, Dearer than ...

HANDEL MUSICAL FESTIVAL

... HANDEL MUSICAL FESTIVA.L. FIRST DAY Verom our e1vs lReporter] Flee HIllijalus w ith which the crystal d o, ne at S yden- ham resounded yesterday, on the occasion of the formal opening of the third Triennial Handel Festival, whatever their effect upon the general public, will ienquestionably have awakened a heartfelt echo in the breast of every person interested in the commercial issue of the ...

FASHIONS FOR JULY

... [Prone,) Lrc i'ellcl,3 Thle extreme heat ami( beauty ol tbis stulolm- VeaCthUe reider the deniand for ligh t amid thin miaterides very great, and never has thier been a gTeater variety (of celgant rlatze-like drLsses. Whito is extremely fashionable, whether in mnuslin. alpaca, foulard, or sultan, ; white muslinl over a coloured silk petticoat being especially ill favour, often made with a ...

PROTESTANT TEA FESTIVAL

... I| PROTESTANT TEA FESTIVAL _ . -- , .. . i: . I . F . . . , I I a, j ?? annual tea festival,; under the auspices of the a local lodges of .the'. Loyal Orangemen of England, was held last evening, at the Protestant'Instiitute, Kingston-square. The tea was effiiently provided' S by Mr. Jenkinson, ef Waltham-street, and was of a 'very'substantial character. 'There were 'about 300 persons pto' .t, ...

HULL SCHOOL OF ART

... I HULL SCHOOL OF ARM. The annual presentation of prizes took. place last . night in the school-roomy at the Music-hall, Jurratt. street. The room was decorated with specimens and drawings, which had received prizes at the National Exhibition in connection with the various schools of art in the kingdom. Amongst the drawings was one which had received one of the national gold medals, the drawing ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... I ROYAL ALEXANDRA THEATRE. The series of Shakeperian revivals ' at this house has been continued by the production of A Winter's Tale,' in a style which, if not q-ite equal in ih gorgeous Iavishetes to that wanih dietinlgutshod some of its predecessors is still suliboiently beautifuito make the acceeeortes of the play an attraction to those for whom Shakgpearo unidorned might not have ...

AMUSEMENTS FOR THE WEEK

... AMDsEM , 1 OR THE We I THE TiEEATRES. Although the holiday ceason is now fairly over, holiday fare, In the shape of antomimes, neeuio I be stul acceptable at the leading places of cmse. meat In town. At the Alexadra, Robinson Orupoe willagaln be the- chief attraction of the week's programmtbhe usulornig perormance taking place oa Saturdby. At ?? the flaycurlte one-sot oomio; dram Bhort am1 ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS, &c

... PUBLIO AMI7SRMWTH, 6,A Royal etndra Iheafte*-Tho PeantQ're Roblno Theatre ?? ?? M',q}ullMvei loyal Amphlthetm- e's 'A Lunatio, Borneo and Juliet, and DWneatlo Er1onomy` Royal Cologo1um T - 'ilazappa, and the PentemlnID Dick Whl XutOD. New Adelphi Theatre..-ThePantomime Olondrella. St. JTmes's Hall ' Ou rtt Home. - Chrialy's Mnstrels: The ,: agn raM alllo &c. Hengler's trau, ...