... The sYietcensf1 Cent-e, -pope -with an article on England and Russia in Asia, from the pen of Professor A. Vambery, who blandly ocalla himself & foreign Jingo. If his observation elsewhere has not served him better than it has in England, there is not much reason for attaching weight to his opinions. Here lhe assorts that the politicians of the ?? party publicly de- clare in Parliament that ...

... One of tho most important Birmingham industries will be admirably represented at the International lfxlhibition which opens at Mlelbourne in October next, by tho stand of goods whichl hes been prepared by Messrs. J. Cartland anti Son, brassfounders, of (Constitution lBll. Tue stand is four-sided, and occupies a space laft. by lft., and it is 12ft. I high, It is divided into eighteen spanes, ...

... I ?? THEL GAiETY 'l.ATRE. i It is a good many years now since Mliss Marie 5tafti Wilton forsook burlesque and the Strand Theatre, where she had seigned Bo long and so successfully, to become, in partnership with Mr. H. J, Byron, the nodw popular dramatist and actor, the respon- orps, sible lessee and nmassger of the hitherto uneuccesi afil. l little bandbox in Tottenhem i jart-road, 3taff ...

... & (FROMg arli Se;CI COPE1 OD 11 _ ~e London, Monday Night. TEE concerts of the Richter season concluded to-night, and their success has been so great from an art point of view that Herr Richter has resolvedtoretuanextyoarto give nine concerts, in the programmes of which will be the Eg- mont music, the Choral Symphony, and the g AMissa Solemnis in D of Beethoven, the as yanfred of ...

... - _ _ _ - _ . Last night, the Opera Boi(ffc Company fosmed under the auspices of Messrs, F. C, Fairie and A. Hamilton, M with a view to giving at the chief provincial centres an m adequate representation of Offenbach's comic opera, be Madame Favar-,1 commenced a twelve nights' engage- inF ment at this house. The plot is one of a most atausing 28i character, lt turns upon the infatuation of ...

... THE THEA TRES.. GAIETY. LES OLOCKES DE CORiNEMVI . The bells of Corleville are once more making music at the Gaiety. 'l'bis most melodious opera, which amateurs regard as the finest of its kind which has yet been written, was pro. duced last evening by a company organised by Mr Charles Bernard. The theatre was not crowded, but the bells rang out in the hearing of a very handsome audience for ...

... -= - =- - -= - PUBL ~Tn~ ,~lc2N, -ac. l oval AlexanOdrA Th;,Wtre.-'NaVaI 0&(16 tf. l'riaccc; 'it n'otc.s ?? axed iuvpiac'a; Cruel Ca; ;ulen. . it 'yat Atttuhtaitheatre.-flc'c Ground; Ou thie Jury. let.i: wed x:hwalc.-Mia: rin and u-ried; a Bird in the' t.xrnd i' tW orth T 'to in t'1 r . ~ueen's Operetta flees.. - American Mysteries and ii m:uslical M..cselo. New Sa Music ?? eitertainiment. Bt ...

... - il B IN Am 1 . G ..- -CONCERT, INA;a~.i .l i , .-i le Dost people arb' ' >'' i-l',h 3er. prisbns is, -orled'.The T'ombs,'but.,they-I er are not aware what aingglarly benevolext)Gbvern~r ie pjesides over this p enl i a1i'A. I'ris6o i httiiify. m gta little dull 'itmt u/sfrepe6ially if bheyiareunder en seitence of denth!; end thJ)good;Governor 'd('the1. bet Tom~bs, ha~sto ,~ h~e m t ...

... TIIEATIRL ROYASL-' TIg GILLS, 5 ITenl first performuances of tr, E. J. I'yron's com~edy, Thce Girls, proved so successful in tins tomeI SOme3 ?? ago it is tot surprising, thatt tafter so short at lapse of tine w~e sleoukli be favoulred wnhl at second visit cf the play with a .cast ahlmost entirely nowv. Lest evening the cont- f panly opened tbluer presenlt enga.gemuent at the the~atre, ...

... =O AND = i . FASSION AND VARIBU'RS, THE COURT. Bialmoral, Sunday. Divine service was conducted at the Castq ithis morn. ing asthe presence of theQueen, Princess _a1ice, and the Princesoes Victoria and Elizabeth of Hessejand the Royal Household. The 11ev Dr WVatsou, one of her Jljesty's chiplains, and Moderator of the Assembly of the Cbarch of Scotland, officiated. The Rev Dr WVatson and the ...

... YORKSHIRE AThI' L-IJBI'r o FOURTH S-UTIC?. Lit The works rf local artists in oilsare Dt a,. feature of the Exhibition, unless ae v le t 1 ' *e portraits by Mi. WaIler. oThmeY MI-IN eattest his solind jtldgmlettt i llhareizllg - ?? li five works in the upjser roollm, anld iil,os . ' room below. Other arltsts ;tre i-eprcoult I e number. It may be that th1ese are nil th sr the Councii of ...

... ?? MR. LAWFORD HUXTABLE'S CONCERT I AT CLIFTON. w Ig Last evening, Mr. Lawford Huxtable gave, at thd Victoria-rooms, Clifton, his second ballad and instra. n mental concert at prices specially calculated to attract a ir popular audience. We are now at the very end of . the season when out-door pleasures and evening walks are so attractive as to materially interfere with in-door amneements. Mr. ...