... A LAMPLTEETER'S STORY. * ?? ece w r Mere7-femishe5 te-efol~ow ?? tac.s :-Johw -naley- of Brdgwatr. hap3yn. m i go dI forinne deserves to be nrd- pt,~ Hwaving - 5;cal among us -all his life, and held t fhe positick of lamplighter for over twenty-niie year,' his name. and, face wre familiar to eserybody in BrHe . He is liked bbyall, and it'i se to say one. may go here, there, or 7o01der, and ...

... I FASHION AND VARIrTIE. I VICEREGAL COURT. Their Excellencies the Lord Lieutenant, K a, and the Marchionessof landonderry gave a dinnev party last evening at the Viceregal Lodge, to which the following had the honour of receiving ?? Ron the Lord Chancellor, Viscount Chelsea. Eon M4iriam Thel. lesson, Geeneral the rlu' C and Miis Thesiger. Colonel the Hon F and Mtrs Boscawen, the Eon H Coventry ...

... pA4SfIONAND VAE ITBTIES. Ladr Edmnund Talbot arrived at Kings'0;, yesterdaiy from England. Captain Siaclhe arrived at Kingstow-n t-- terday from Engiand. Mr. and Hon Mrs Farrell arrived at R 1ingatown nyestcrday from England. Sir ?? Maxw-ell arrived at KR . lstaw1 yesterday from Englandl. Surgeon W Gwen, Bengal 3 S, arr~ve.: King-town ?? irontl EIglanl. L f ord and Lady George Hamilton have ...

... The Leineter Hall was crowded on Saturdav I a night, and Mr. J Ml Sullivan haa every reason to feel gratilied at the encouragement and support which have been so far extended to his enterprise. _ The artnists on this occasion included Miss Hen- don Warde, Mrs Scots-Fenuel, Signor Abrarnvff, and Mr. Isidor dte l,ara. M'iss Warde pozsesaes a l plesaant contralto voice, and she sang very nicely ...

... TEE SCIENCE AND ART MUSEUm. I . ~ ~ __ + During Christmas week the recerded attent | dance of vi-ltorS of tlie Museum Was as followas: j -Sunday before Christmas Day, 595; Monday, 24th, 449; on Christmas Day the AMuseumi was, of course, closed; Wednesday, 25th, St Stephen;'s 'Dcv 1,020; Thursday, 27th. 8ta; and Friday, F 28th. 44-making a total for those days of 3,364 ' perss. During the ...

... a The dramatic and musical season is setting in with Y, severity. Not but that music and the drama are, like the H. poor, always with us. but during the summer they apt to 1II, languish, in London at least. rho theatrical managers in Of the Metropolis, many of them, take advantage of the ag excuse afforded by the vacation to suspend the run of the of phenomenally successful piece which is ...

... THlE LADIES' OU COUN ?? ql FASHIONS AND FOLLIES Op T'lEl :I, FASRIOS FOB a TIo.nTU The Styles shown for the New Year able for their plainneseor, more corretelry al for their artistio simplicity, ever, a Pakthi given to the draperies, wihich are nftio 0be!I caught up here and there in inde8c- 6d 4D8 and folds, and some of the ?? cabalrl ticularly graceful and becouinge 11iodels Plat. Plush and ...

... PUT7LIC AMU SNTS. SAVOY THEATRE:. A lively and amusing novelty was pre- sented here on Friday evening, under the title of hfrs. Jarramie's Genie. It is a one- act operetta, fancifully written by Mr. Frank Desprey, the music being by Messrs. Alfred and Franeoia Cellier. The story may he described as a modern sequel to the familiar legend of Aladdin; and the Wonderful Lamp. FUTs. Jarramie, in ...

... DRURY LAME. * AUGETUS HARRIS, LEoSxE AND MAScAGES. E E VE N IN G, A T 7.30 EVER (concludlug at 11.5). a hew grand spectacular drums, entitled a Bomance of 1M8. Henry Hamuiltont ?? Harris, Bo0X ofies open daily from 111to 6. M &V~t ARMA&D A at D R U RY LANE. T ilred Emfery, Edith Brace, Kate jaiem AaNelo v~ksd Stand Milton l .eonard Boyne, Lui4i LuMislh, ltdwarX G~ardiner. Vietor Stevene, A. ...

... P. A - FICTION.* Vor an out.and-out tale o' murder, mys- ed horror Mr. Goodman's IPaid in 'trfb ao Coin will be hard to beat. The rsfs s to a poisoner being done to death tit ore atrocious monster. One kills his byarrfather in order to gain a, fortune; ie the other, in a final confession, writes, nI led Abel Wynd to place my name at t I d of the roll of ?? famed for their t the art of ...

... D3ITIY LANE. ., A RN or LVCX. A~ thI'lTEN by Henry Fettittand AnttStust EaITIs. WS T Last nIghts. X5 . Forlescee, MarAIIYSA, .dith Brnes, Bloneha Mmsa and ?? Williams. tli1 l Maud 3M11ton. ,,_7 ftard X16olls, lt w Gard ~~ ?? ~~~ArliI~ IItes A. plng, 5 t1 fierbert Standing IS LESsEE 53rD M IscAG~rsari5 ut5r~orntS'g~ A RINNwrgrt ?? yony (J. A O La . s rery Lane T bestta, W .O. EtkYtN¢T ...

... IAMSEMENTS; HATMARRET THEATRK. A series of Wednesday performances, be- gan on the 5th, with a revival of flasks and Places, Mrs. Bernard Beere being. the Peg Woffington, and Mr. BeerbohmaTree essaying Triplet. It has had numerous ex- ponents sinoe the comedy wag originally acted on these boards it, 1852, but the oha- racterisation in Mr. Tree's hands is quite apart in conception and method ...