THE INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES EXHIBITION

... THE INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES EXHIBITION,. n A correspondent sends us the following from Belelin r This Exhibition was opened on the 20th inst., by the Crown Prince of Germany. The weather was charming, the streets surrounding the Exhibition buildings were 1, gaily decorated with flags, and the smiling faces of the d thousands who thronged the Exhibition and its environs bore testimoox to tha ...

NEW BOOKS

... 1. TIER AoIirAN KNIFE. By ROBERT AR)TITATE Srp, AE R.G.S. Scond edition. LLondon: qu, ,lLow, and Co.] Th second edition of this very readable story is tsent* d in aconvenient onvolame form. It contairy h 11 cidentally, much information on mattersconnected rvi- our Eastern Empire, and some of the scenes are des.ribea u with spirit. liere and there the effect is marred by slapse from the easiest ...

MR. LUNN'S PUPIL CONCERT

... AIR. LUNN'S PUPIL CONCERT. AnI audience, 'fit though. few, pss.enislslc oi et Friday erelting, in the Town Hall, to li-sten to tile performnancesi of thle pupils of iMr. Charles Lurinl, Thle programme contaisnedl both sluo end conicerted music, selected frons vecious Sources, cuied, presecinalily, to Suit the voeal abilities of thle pecpiii. The ariae3, ?? mnio Fer- nacido' and Robert tot ...

BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL

... IRAIMINGRAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL . ?? l T' B DAY. THE MORNING PERFORMANCE. b The Messiah morning of our. Festivals has for ma Ly years held a distinct and special position, At no other perferiutflce in the morning is the hall supposed to S present so brilliant an appearance. The scene outside A rn usoreaninmated, and Qleen's weatherthe invariable pleteorologicalcomplimeut to the day. But ...

A THEATRICAL LAW SUIT

... Justic. Day had before him, yesterday, the cri e t a as. r I Mr. Justio Day had before him, yesterday, the care of Sennett and wife v. Cllark. It was an aotaef to recover compensation for wrongful dismissal from a theatrical engagement. Mr. J. F. B. Firth and Mr. E. Morton were counsel for the plaintiffs; and Mr. Kemp, Q,O., Mr. Nasmith, and Mr.- Ernest Beard for the defendant. In opening the ...

PHILHARMONIC UNION CONCERT

... PHILHARMONIO UNION CONCERT. to_. -L2._r ?? AM . 9- Departing- from tho ?? -practice of- asrs yost Dsoratorio at Christmas, the ahovo society give,.1listnuiilt!l Nron, ii sniscollaneous concext, whinch, being Til p f vr Iiattractive materials, would doubtless bea'stsatr omed o the subscribers as the customary estet nm n. T e ar ir scheme, somewvhat ambitious, was .as sboid sold ro Overtisre- ? ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS, &c

... -PUBLIC AAlUSEME-INTS. &c. I Royal Asxandra Theatre.-Kidamsuner Nlght'F, Dream. Pirce o j Wales Tberre-E.N.S. Finafore. 110) & AoiphiLhbetr-Ve-rv~f. Cooeyrt ilil. Lord Xels n-s:reeh-Dr. Oorry's Diiersna ef Irolehnd. St4r Musio lv .-1isceeoc entertainment. St. 3a2 sos ?? miLstrsCd. iodgh l's Urcittsu. -ijj ry a. e ilto3ls ExoorascEW-a. Gillry of Art. qo ..tceet -Open free every oonu'ay from twL ...

THE PARIS HAM FAIR

... The annual ham and pork fair which wu ?? the Frenchapital last week is an event in a, Parisian year. It is held along the Boleal Richard.Lenoir, near the Place de Is Bastllle, U; it iscertainly a eight to be seen by strangelL 5 old chronicles of Paris describe a system of tmb corporations and guilds which no ICnger erist -4 person was alloweo to start in b uinews anl bi had served his time as ...

PUBLCI AMUSEMENTS

... PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. A-LEXANDRA THEATRE. at a In Courtsbip, the latest play of Mr. H. J. the ByroL's that has reached Liverpool, are exhibited 0 very prominently the defects of its author as a dramatist. Writing- incessantly he has lost sPon. the taneity. He is satisfied with the merest apology ma for a plot, and his characters have really ro the character t al. They are but puppets, ito whoe ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... PUBLIC AMUSMIENTS. ALEXANDRA XTEATRE. The Naval Cadets, the opera comique about which there was so much debate in the metropolis, . was presented to a Liverpool audience for the first time at the Alexandra Theatre on Monday night. I The performance excited considerable interest in musical and dramatic circles, as opinion has not hitherto been unanimous as to its merits; one i party praising ...

OLIVETTE AT THE PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE

... 4OLIVETTE AT THE PRINCE OF? WALIJES n THEATERE I, - ?? I The reproduction of ruc com ic epcra of Olivetee at (hc e Prince of \Wales Theatre on Mauonday eveninig by a comll.ally r organised by ir. Alexander Urookolitanks ?? Nveleoied by a t well-tilled house, and proved a very enjoyable performance. The opera requires a strong an ?? comemintty andl a r judicious allotmenit of tile various ...

THE GRAND THEATRE

... ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. t I think there be six Richmonds in the fieldl. Only a o iweek or so ago we had to record the performances of one t . Royal English Opera Company, and, ere our musical t season can be said to have well begun, we are visited by 1 tanother. So far from being disposed to quarrel with these I claimants to a title, wo think, if the performances ? are claraoterised ...