... I _ _ . The projected Industrial and Art Exhibition at the Pomona Gardens, the arrangements for which are pro- gressing satisfactorily, will, it hae now been definitely decided, be thrown open to the public on the 1st Sept., when the opening ceremony will he performed by Dr. 5 Manle Sutton, the chairman of the company which has the matter in hand. The extensive patronage which the undertaking ...

... THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION AT POMONA GARDENS. I The period which has elapsed since its opening has sufficed to see effected a considerable altera- tion and improvement in the Industrial and Art Exhibition now being hold in the Agricoltural Hall, at Pomona, in this city. Owing to delay on the part of exhibitors in sending in their goods, the show was on its opening 'day in a very incomplete ...

... -- ART -AND LITERARY GOSSIjP..'| I FROMt TO-DAY'S AT!5 tf.. The opponents of the admission of women to the Tripos Examinations at.Cambridge are not desisting from opposition on account of the overwhelming nume- eial majority against them. It has been proposed that the arrangements for examining women be placed nndbr the control of the Local Examinations Syndi.- cate, who have had a large ...

... I [FROM TO-DAY'S ATHNZMtJM.fl It is said that the sermons, lectures, and o literary remains of the late Rev. Dr. Morley PallShOil w have been placed in the hands Of the authorities of the v Weslovau Conference Offico for publication. By the death of Miiss Elizabctlc Fleming, of sl Edinburgh, at thle a-e of 72. a link in colitieoifot withl S Sir Walter Scott is sev ered. Misos l~eting's ...

... I| - t THE THEATRES, I d' ofthe~te ?? Latetohi Memk ococuptiesthe stage' ~e, of th6 Theatre Royal this week, and ini the htans of competent conmpany seems to lose none of the powerful interest with which the author has in- vested it. '0 At the Prince's Theatre we have Moths back hs again after an interval of three years. Ocaidas t, exciting novel has lent itself.weflonu the whole to ie ...

... THE.C ILDREN'S fOtJ- I~ - BY UNCLE OI)MAN. p On ?? last, the Manchester Branoh of thes Royal Sciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals held its annual meeting in the Town HalL. This society very properly tries to obtain the punish- k mert of persons who are proved guilty of torturing animals. It is sad to learn how many people have been C convicted of such offences during the past year. ...

... i EDITED BY A BARRISTEIR AT LAW:. No. CXXIII. be ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. P bi all WILLS. ?? E. F.-As the monely was settled upon you by T mnixriaze astti' ment you certainly cannot disp?55 of hi it br will, unless in pursuance of someo power in the ml settlement enabling von to do so. t F. 1H. D.-Under the will of S. Dl her Ron T. D. Of became entitled to all her real and perlsonal property ...

... SECOND EDITION OF- Bo-PEEP. On Monday a second edition of the Theatre Roval pantomime was produced in the presence of a large audience, many of whom were probably attracted again to the house by curiosity to see what could be changed by wvay of improvement in an entertainment so uniforrmly goodfromthe first. The term secondedition isrightlv applied to the performance which began a ...

... Mr. David Sames and his company did their best st the Prince's Theatre on Monday to com psn8te by capitt acting for the defcots of a singularly unsatisfact, play but, except in two scenes alone they rentrncit us of good men struggling with adversity. purtch,- which was produced at the Vaedeville Theatre 1 Alay, and did ncot prove a London succe looked for with some interest in local ' circles. ...

... ,;t Y LAW!E& -' ACHED BY A BARRISTER ATtAW ?? ANNUITIES, ,Au ?? itY bens to ran from the death of a testator, the first payment is therefore due at the end f of a year, unless the annuity is directed to be paid weekly, monthly, or quarterly, in which case instal- ments are payable at the end of the first week, month, r or quarter. And if the first payment of an annuity I payable quarterly is ...

... THEATRE ROYAL Mr. i. D. Harkins has been induced to change his mind. Instead of carrying out his intention of leaving for America, whioh was announced when he gave his farewell performances in Manchester a short time ago, he has returned to Manchester, and has appeared in a round of characters at the Theatre Royal this week. Hamlet has every claim to precedence, and Mr. Harkins was well ...

... I GOSSIP WITHl THE CH[LDRE.N | BY UNCLE OLDMAN. Rumblegrumble has found a new cause for com- plaint. You know already that the great smoky old giant is quite clever in discovering reasons for dis- content. This is because he gives his mind to it. Anyone who wants to find fault can do it, and at length become highly accomplished in the art of making himself and everybody else miserable. ...