... .1AIIRS 'OR l MACH. Lfnmybyther ?? Et S t. ?? 3 Bargoed, ?? . 14 in koiitar L~ ?? 16 Hi Biecoll ?? . 3 Uauldy.ss1 ?? 17 ar 'ITregron ?? . 3& 16 Abergasveoily ?? 17 pe Llangyfelfch ?? 3 S 4 Buniutch ?? 17 ob *i , 4 iaveerfordwwest . 17 5r- Muitle ?? 4 Nrberth ?? , , 1*S ?t ay . Penybnnt ?? 20 tih EEnighthtori.. ?? 6 N lerclyn. 2 lny srl. y Coykrvlge ?? 24 bo NeIson ?? 10 Llisndovcry ?? 24 tit ...

... HER B AAE-STYS THEATRE PRINCESS IDA. Messrs Gilbert and Sullivan have styled this their last operatic production that has been presented tq us ia respectful perversion of Tennyson's 'PI.ri csms,' and in most respects it fully justifies its name. Of course it taies fQr basis tie Laureate's well-known poem, and in the develop- mert of so much plot as is necessarj to comic opera follows more or ...

... MkR. COLLETTI At THE P*ATNOB2 THMATRU. Last evening Mr. Charles Collette appeared upon the fifth night of his engagement at this house, the enter. tainmeent being specially devoted to his benefit. The state of the weather somewhat thinned the attendance in the popular parts of the auditorium, but there was a numerous and fashionable audience in the circle. Mr. Collette, on making his ...

... FROM OUR OWN CORRESPON4DENTS.) ABER-DEEN. HER MlAcrET's TimSATRE.-Lessee, Mir AV. M'Farlancl - General Manager, Mr H. M'Farland.-We have Mr Clarance Holt'; company here this week, playing Thes Donaghs. by Mr G. F. Rowe, one of the most acceptable Irish pieces presenited in Aberdeen for a long time. It is well played, too; while the beautiful panorama of the Lakes of K~illarney, from the brush ...

... ' Dr. Taylor brought his series of lectures on The World before Man to a close on Friday evening, and was honoured with a large and influential aadience, the Mayor (Sterling Westhorp, Esq.) occupying the chair. Dr. Taylor said he had to go somewhat superficially over a great deal of ground, for he proposed giving them a sketch of the last great division of geological time called the ...

... DEAR, DIRTY DTBLIN. i Last might, at a meeting of the Young Irelandu I Society. at their rooms, 41 York-street, a paper: entitled Dear, Dirty Dublin , was read by Mr. 'w Bardon. The chair was occupied by Mr. C. Ma Carthy Teeling. vice-president of the society.: The attendance was large. and included many ladies. There were presentl- Messrs W P Bai-don, P Hifetor, P T Havylen, ii, Dixon, ...

... .Tl'E COLONIAL EXHIBITION. ISPEECH OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. (BY TELrGRtEa.) London, Monday Evening. The Royal Commiision, appointed by the Queen for the purpose of organising the Colonial and In- disn Exhibi tion, to be held at South Kensington next year, ruet for the first time to-dy ay Marl ':borough Rouse under the Presidency of the Prince of Wales. Among those present were the Duke of ...

... I ! I 4 The concert of sacred music given last evening by permission of the Lord Mayor and Lady 3Mayoress in the Round Room of the Mansion House in aid of the Charitable Educational Con- vent of Nuns, 18 and 19 Eccles-street, for the maintenance of higher education of respectable orphan girls left destitute, was in every way sue- cessful. No more imn-ortant object than the higher education ...

... GRAND THiEATRE. Nuo Nautical drama has ever held its own o metropolitan boards, and it is not surprising that Before the. Xast, with its shiveto'ny' timbers hero, should be hailed with delight by the Grand patrons. Manyadditions and excisions have been made since Mr, Broughton's piece was first somewhat ln. successfully essayed at the Olympic, and it now must be described as a drama of a ...

... -REWCASTL S SCHOOL OF ART. Tbe annual distribution of prizes in connection with the Newcastle Scbool of Art took place on Wednesday night, in the Lectuse Hall of the Idteraty and Philosophical Society, Westgate Road, Newcastle. The Mayor (Aid Stephenson) ?? chair, and there 'was a fair attendantThe honorary secretary (Mr Fred Goddard) read the report of the committee for the year ending ...

... I LITERARY SELEOTIONS. LoYn JOHN RUSSELL AND THE CacMa.-One evening Lord John Bussell called a cab to convey him from the House of Commons to Chesham Place. To the cabman he gave a coin; but, when with proper care, he balanced his accounts that night, be found that he was nineteen shillings short. He rightly concluded that he had given his driver a sovereign for a shilling. On the following ...

... THE BANGOE, DOrl POULtTRY, PIGEON, OAGE BIRD, A&ND 3ORTI- CULTURAL SHOW, 1883. The general committee meeting of the above show INas held on Friday, the 6th inst., at the CafU, Bangor, when a very numerous and influential gathering assembled. The chair was taken by Mr W. Arthur Dew, and among those present were Captain Savage, Messre Cameron, W. Pughe, J. Denman,' R. B. Watson, I.V. Baker, C. H ...