... MIUSIC AND DANCING IN MIDDLESEX.I BIALDWIN'S PARACHUTE DESCENTS. Yesterday the Miiddlesex magistrates, under the presidency of Sir Francis Morley, attended at the Sosslonsjouse, Olerkeutwell, to bear and determine ( n1pplicatio1is for the granting of maino ana dancing IIcOnces, Tho last caso heard was that of ExOter HIal to which exception last W oek had been taken on the t ground of ...

... . DIVURY LANE. A:176TUSi; HARRIS, LINs9eE AND MfANAGESE. VBBY EV E NI NG, A.T 73 .1(concluding at 11.51. a newgrand ptatlrdmA T II B A R A D A a Romance of 158; Ronpy Hamilton ana Ang00toN 6ari. * ?? open ddily from 10 e6 rn I ARmAADATh at DR11111LANE.' an4 hitricnd dratmo nad the. ugi E5Vs ofthei Wount.y Ws nihtidc F an:Ceilns. ar ?? h H'1 E ARMADA -ITheioiopas eortoiseed upon thie Ofa ...

... I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1888. SHAKESPEARE UNADORNED. The proposal of the manager of the Court Theatre, Munich, to produce a series of the plays of SHAKESPEARE exactly as they were written, and with the dresses, scenery, and stage arrange- ments which were accessory to the first production of those dramas on any stage, has a faint flavour of the same enthusiasm which SMOLLETT ridicules so ...

... TO-NIGHT'S ENTERTAl bI rvi: NTT. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE. (AUGUSTUS. IIAkiRs, Lcssee a-n Mi anager.) EVlE.RY EVlENIN , at 7.30, Ti-IF AR MAE A MORNING PROR A iC SATUTRDAY N-X,711 October C. Winifred Emery, Edith Bruce, frace Jaoitcs, Ada Neison a,4no M.isdt MOion: t eopard Sever, Inflq Lablache Edward Gardiner, N-Ser Steveot, A. Beaunont. H1 y Lio , S. Dwoont, leti'vis 0td sa, Sranishlan ...

... TO-NIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENTr THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE. (AuousrUs hIARRIS. Lesnee and .lanaiaer.) EVE-i;lv EVi.tIN ;, at 7.30, kTHE ARNIA13k. Winifred FEmery, Edith Bruce, Kate jarnes, A la No ,atir Mau d Milton; Leonard Boyne, ILuigl LabchI , Edward G.,diner, Victor Steveont, A. 1leioi tx ot, flI 'ry La raine,. Dasvnon, IMervin 0al a;, S aniklau Calh,,em, B. Robins, F. I)bvAll. BA ;est, W. Uridi, ...

... p rl?% -j F ? 1? - I Vo 0?1 ?? 3 ? ?? 4 --5e a ra., nce. Li! c L 2 n a 'ic- u i saF, ?? C'IAPr ER ?? II A'0inougzl consid-erallv startled on hca.ing of the T:c-e~l u~i C osted i e s\ ife iln liUrneinth, S-n]ev t ;. SO s ur riseO as a -ht h ave been- s o ,ose t;.n ti the actor iihad a Wiie. One Gf ihe cOi- ( in f an ?? inanresstontist natorec iS the cd t i' r , no o;lt in the idetived of arr ...

... PUBLIC AAUSMENTS; ME JODRELIL (LATE NOVELTY) THEATRE. It remains to be seen whether a change of name will Eventnally bring luck to this hitherto unfortunate Louse. Certainly, it cannot be said to have begun its !'resh career auspiciously. A double postponement of s foreign opera, which bad already been tried and found wanting, by a company which, with three notable ixceptions, seems to mistake ...

... 'LAST NIGNT'S AMUSEMENTS. ROYAL AQUARIUMY. The programme yesterday attracted a very large con- tingent of visitors. The prominent novelty was the opening ceremony, at ten p.m., of Ally Sloper's Inter- national Exhibition, when those who have for years past had many a good laugh over a hero that has become almost as popular as Ponch himself, had the opportunity of seeing him and his ...

... SCZAPS F}BOMX VAM OCrS JOUBIAla IFrom AFn.1 DOTS BY 'EE: WAY. TEIAQOJDES AT TE EOAST-ONO. 80me horrid murders have been done All in the slums of Whitechapel; The Bobbies up and down have run To find a clue, bht sad to tell, The only link, a writteo scrawl Too early in the dswouing day, It was ulpon a dirty Nvall, SoUme busybody wviped ray-y. N~ow Jack the Ripper, with his kuife, Goes ...

... BRISTOL MUSICAL FESTIVAIW There was aguain only a moderate attendance at the Coleton Hall yesterday, at the soeond morning performance, Ifor whioh there.was a very full pro- gramme in Cherubini's Fourth Mass, in 0, and Dr. Mackenzio's Rose of Sharou-both produced in Bristol for the first time. In the Mess the band, under the conductorabip of Sir Charles Hal., enlisted the profound attention ...

... - V-. TH*S. *Allthough'. the date of the, prodne oua f the I nowooio opera at thelfavoy'is definiively 9:ed n 'for Wednesdsy next, tbis iatest fit o2 . a G1bert and SIr Arthur Sullivan'e ca-operation still remains without a, name. The difiulty. we understand, is not to invent a name, but to r Idecide between Ithe rival claims of more than d one provisional title, the secret of which has, for ...

... The opening oG the SHAFTESBURY THEATRE, this evening, associated by Miss Wallis (Mrs Lancaster) with a revival of Shakespeare's ever-welcome comedy of As You Likhe it will make an important addition to our west-end places of dramatic entertainment. Changes of cast have had to be noted at several theatres, caused by various eircurnstances, bitt fete alterations of programme have taken place. ...