... ,MASTER AT -LOND-O7- I.. , -- - A R . (OX Or COP , Tdu 'Easter novelties Lne a the theatres ?? Praliseed market andth Lyc aeum 'o Passion WVeek reo5eeu Tle °' apeitu novelty last night 'was 4 - - by Herr Geetse, whc may s C? dtced to Glasgow bye Mi 1 -: story is deriverd 0r ai La Capitahio Charnloe, a produced io \ Vieul~~~lsl .~ te to New X',rk, where it is 3a *j under the ttle of ''The eet ...

... SlIt aln it uary Odueo tlU ?? phichenl, S'ew Mon' ?? ?? I: £l -: ?? -z. ?? _M,,ssrs J. l e _r± J . tnC leii l l, Ct.. cu .. l . i r ; h > ; - 'i.but ?? ?? ?? mlailk 1. o P j i, i t u t t i ..r - 1 . u t : ; : : . - / ' ' : : . - : . . - - I 3, - . ?? s _ :ql_. 2 I r- 3CezG: I I. . . s . v~ . . ...

... THE NEW THEATRE-ROYAL The construction of our new Theatre-Royal now almost completed, and little more than the finishing touches require to be given to allow it being, opened as arranged on. the 26th inst. The house has been erected from the designs and under the superintendence of Mr C. J. Phipps, RS.A., rof London, who, after building some thirty Itheatres in various parts of the United Ring ...

... SIR JAMES OUJTRAM: AN -AUTOBIOGRMEY. ?? entering into any detailed criticism of OutraM's military career, and even jd ~dicating the importance of the contri. adle to biographical literature by Sir celasmini, it may help to explain the nce under wh'ich 7m.any of the brave and feats later years were performed a ?? be paid to his early up- ng The heroic character Outram mai-. trourlh life was ...

... LEEDS MUSICAL FESTIVAL I (FROM OUR SPECIAL COoRESPON ENTr) I Leeds, Monday Evening. This morning the series of rehearsals for the Leeds Musical Festival was entered upon shortly after ten. The festival proper does not begin till Wednesday, to-day and to-morrow being wholly devoted to careful rehearsals so as to insure an absolute musical success. First of all, the Queen's Anthem was quickly ...

... A LIEFE.PURSIT.* This is Mir Allan's sixth published volume, and it is in many respects his most characteristic. poetical adventure, being, as we imagine it to: be, largely autobiographical, and therefore con-. taining numerous glimpses into the events of his own bold, busy, and successful career. It has! been said that autobiography is the one kind of writing that is least exposed to the ...

... LITERA TUP. - rn Ti e Glagow leatf7a Lect-rf. rue or~e aeafi ail Of G:eorge Combe a lie was 515ec fehow reC5tures, an-i ith thuw biecel0.itiV in ?? during a long termt of a ht to shov; them how to train them- 'ye5 3) their children into the possession of a , r in a sound body. The great -a all' Oi' educaticn he held to be the healthy * rrntoruors developinent of the individual, s . ret obect ...

... LITERA TUPE. (1) Bret Iharte's Poetical Word. 'Th There is probably no living American so well Ode known as Mr bret Harte. it is not because he is a ?? because he is a humorist-not of Decause hle is a *;ovelist-not even because he is Wo its American con iul-but because he ?? I Elartc. His iiaile is like one of Mr Lexeis of Carroll's portnrilteai words, it conveys the L niuitipiicitv oi ...

... .MUSIC AND THE DRAMA4. (VELOU OUR O-WN COR.RESPONDENT.) G LoNDor;, Sunday Night. b The Court Theatre re-opened last night under t Ahe direction of Mr Jobn Claton, with a, play, called Honour, adapted by an American actor, 13r Barryman, from ' L'honeur de la I b Maison, an old Odeon piece written by M.M Baittuand Desvignes. Theplay, whichhas already t been performed in the United States ...

... ROYALTY THI ATRE -MISS WALLIS. Theatre-goers who have been educated to the point o3 appreciating acting which is always intelligent and such as to satisfy tie nmost re- lined taste, wrilt be glad to now-il they have not already acqulainted themselves with the fact -that M~liss ~allis has comeo to the city in iul- filment of a very briet enagemeut at the Royalty 'theatre. A few Weeks since she ...

... INTERNAYTONAL FISHERIES EXHIBITIOlN. OFFICIAL LIST OF AWARDS. The oflicial list of the awards made ly the jurors on the various classes of exhibits have now, with the exception of two classes, been completed, and last evening were given to the representatives of the newspapers. In one of these classes the jurors have not quite com- pleted their work; in the other the bharacter of the exhibits ...

... ROYAL NORMAL COLLEGE AND ACADEMY OF MUSIC FOR TaE BLIND EV5NING cONxCET. 'Me good work being done at Upper Norwood ] by the Royal Normal Coilege aid Academy of I Music for the Blind should appeal snc esalfly ' to the public sympathies. It is to be regretted . that with the exception of the higher-priced: seats St Andrew's Hall was hardly so well filled last night as it might have been, for, ...