... | MESSRS GGASO cA rni-Art-.^I ^ A concert oc ae more than usually artistic w eong, loniay by Messrs Gough and Davy at the Public Rooms and attracted anudience in ofep with the occasion, for the lean ar bllsfbea e efetsofth voln tiolornce plopulari pl tebssaltheh were completely filled ?? the atendsac nof the re- served portion was Verylrge indeed sthe int o artste inludd smeof the most fanious ...

... THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE. (AUGuSrUS IIARRIS, Lessee anti fankager.) LIUMdAN NATURE. - EVERY. EVENING at 7.4S TILL CHRISTMAS. COMPLETE -THE ili-E : OF r:,rsENSUS IODERN MELODRAMAS. ,.RlT1ClS.NtS. CROWDED HOUSES. PUNCHI: HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE, Haymarket. (Under the MIanagennent of Mr. C. H. I-IAWTREY.) Ir lIS EVENING, at Eight o'clock. will be played a drama in t o acts, entitled SECRET )RVN; ...

... BRISTOL MUSIRAL F&A'IVAL. THIRD DAY, di It the Festival Committee bai any hesitation In ven. turiag on such an Innovation Am the production ot Jauet at a mornilg performance of the Festival pi weeki It mmec have altogether vanished at the eight l Pi tbe thronged hall yesterday morning, and the eagernels es displayed to eoure good seate to hear Berloz's work. The 1 attendano, won ote of sbe ...

... Mr John Bannister, the popular comedian and author, introduced his Budget of Fun to the NWaltbamstow folk at their Town flall on Saturday evening last. Fifteen years' work as an actor must be of considerable value to any individual who elects to become a public entertainer. The experience gained has completely fitted Mr Bannister for following in the wake of such familiar public favourites ...

... THE IRRSH APTI8ANS' EXHIBITO . I _ If the Dublin public iai no other reason toae^ joice at the existence of such an institution in our; city as the Irish Artisans' Exhibition, the fact that a concert like that of last evening took place in it, and that weo may look forward to further t pleasures of the same -kind, might well be con- sidered as almost sufficient. Indeed, this is a point of view ...

... I LTEIPY NOThS I A.Aawvolume of pory by Mat B1nni becvelisheariringthnnext season. We' - niad that it-wrill be-a coantfls poeiW orbt-least-apoem of one chain, if of several . itinct liuks. The lest ?? fot by Mr.. , Brwning-'waaanost thafir5fxron ai to -enjoy a popular Success. For axrrat91he sal&-of Xr. Browning'a ?? w' ns rabl, and the volumes that reached asecot 1 editien wsere few, ma ...

... WTI'r'P AND WVISDOM. -Viol- ifrds llb eaicness of human nature is a virtue which we demand in others. br ' which we find very hard to practise ourselves. Tui difference between a long and short yarn is very vell illustrated by the difforenoe of one's feel- ings in holding a skein for one'sgrandmother or for one's sweetheart. Jo: ...

... THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE. (AUGUSTUS HiARIs, Lessee ard Hariagdr. HUMAN NATURE. EVERY EVENING at 7.45 TILL CHRISTMAS. COMPLETE THE BEST OF CONSENSUS MODER;NN OF MELODRAMIAS. COMPLEMiENTARY VIIDE CRITICISMS. CROWDED HOUSES. 'PUNCII.' HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE, Haymarket. SERVICE by (Undec the Manafemnent of Tr. C. HI HA\L' PrPY.) 'VIS EVENING, at Eight o'clock, Nill be plaved a drarra in ?? acis, ...

... I LEXANDRA THEATRE. I That Mrs. Langtry chooses with great discretion the plays in which she should appear, and the characters that she should impersonate, is not to be denied. Whatever position varying judgment may assign to her performances in their relation to the standard of perfection, satisfaction will be gentrally admitted with the self-estimate of her powers as viewed in the light of ...

... TFEE FALL MALL LIST OF ENTERTAINMENTS.; THEATRE ROYAL DR{JRY LANE. (AUGusruS IIAREIS, Lecsoe and AanaxZr.) L3iAAN N'.AT RE.l 770 EVEV. EVE!NING at 7-4 TILCI-RISTMAS. CONSENSUS MODERN OF M ELOrDRAMAS, ;tX:'IiITI.MN-TAIZY Vn r'tl r C' ;IM S. CROW'IM) HOUSES. tUNCH. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE, Haymarket. (Unler thle Management of tr. C. II. I A\. iR:EV.) ' S 1 V )N ING, at Eight ocloclk, will b5 ...

... 111145'. 6DFISIP,. i FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. (From TheSeason.) When, three or four years ago, the first crocodile 1 and snake skin articles appeared, sensitive people could scarcely refrain from a slight shudder at them. But at last even this uncongenial material has, by . means of its positive advantages-softness and dura-d bility-won an established position in industrial pro- ductions. Now ...

... LUERARY SELECTIONS td Tnrcn.-The study of truth is perpetually joined at with the love of virtue, for there is no virlue which is derives not its original from truth, as, on the con- iS trary, there is no vice which has not its beginning r in a lie. Truth is the foundation of all knowledge r and the cement of all society. it WATER AND EuRTIiQTAxrEs.-Prof. Proctor says x-tatin considering the ...