... STORM AND SU-NSIIINE. A New Play, in Two Acts, Adapted from a Novel by Mrs Newton Phillips Played for the First Time, at the Crystalace, on July 24th, 1829. Stephen Martin ?? r ARTnc-R Ronssjy Mr Oahon ?? A *ir CuARLEs M r Gerald ?? Alr VALESNTI5 GSTLeRs Captain Harold Detmar ?? Mr IERNON SANSBI; Doctor Moran ?? Mr HARCOURT BcArn Lady Langrishe ?? Miss COusARS3 Mrs OMahon ?? Mrs NEWrTON ...

... FASHION AND TATRETI&R T; . London, Friday. Me Prnce6,aDnp&rcesaof Wales PrinceGeorge. and Princess Maud of Waspetnm tMsrlborough.HoUe to-day trcms visiting Lord Cadogan $t eremarket. Prineass Louise and Princes Victoria, with the Earl of' ?? had previously arrived from Wmdsor CAle. :be Emperor of Germany will arrive in Osbone Bay ! on the eveting of Aeguta 2nd from Antweq. ITS will dine that ...

... BAB3RIDtGE CATTLE SHOW. I: L I: I TErE annual show and horse-jumping cont6st in G connection with the Banbridge Farming Society 1 took place yesterday in the mnarket-place, Ban- bridge, and proved an unequivocal success in every A sense of the term. The weather, which is so im- portant a factor in the success of any exhibirion of the kinc, waseverything thatcoild have beendesired, s with the ...

... MHE DRAMA. 3BMM ROBERTS'S B AT THE AVENUE. Thet th* agnewc at the Avenne 1te8dmay reo6$i4 for nary fve hour in a 0140b poed I theatre go a isdummee ibrnoon sn iti elf asrk-. g ?? of ?? popularty of M. Aiuz Robers and of the Ufcollence of b enteitaintdei Whlh Wag provided for his boenfiL The bill Indeed w Ow a a long one tha had every promie been fulfilled the en- o teeliiameat could not ...

... FLOWBR ScOffS. CAMfSIE SOCIETY'S SEOW. The snummer exhibition of this society was 'l2,d in the Peblic lail, Lcnnoxtowa, on Saturday. Although the weather during the week was very ufavourablc, yet every- thing waa in eplendid condition, and cooptyatiion was very keen, eapecially in herbaceous and roses, Mr J. Tvnsleys stand of herbaceons attracting great attention from the visitors. Mr Tsnnock, ...

... ELEP PIIAND~ GCAdSTll TE dATR}E s.M. PR~oOPIEITOR. MR1. D'ESTER1115. ~ONDAY. Jlr2,Y L fturn visit ofr. Phil Hlerlman's Co. 'N'thesucssul usialcomedy, Ii It I T Zi. 315 wtoa 31' Ph,5Ij yn ik, plal absuFrdity. milloney July 29, 11r1,dlntiols ot ?? I'ne bsri 10 1111, n the Briteil-'. Bank Iold11dYin.vl 0. AlillotsWelg's ,reat A nerioan drainO, r - e Lolatt .Cabifml de 31,. T. F. NYC, itie creat ...

... PUBLIC AMUSEMENT8. T;er isnoOPERA COMIQUE. ?? Olaygor nuder thsunmore impatient of saierhuoug dialogue in a dramatic work than your London playgoer. With him lhfe is so bustling, so hurried, and conrequently so short, fthat he cannot aibrd tot take hisB art long. The soul of wit, in his opiion, is brevity as. . his stage poetry inust not be writ en in a needless Alexaridrine,' That like-a. ...

... I As ZITIMAORDINAHY CA12. | William Douglas, descrdbed as a ship sfewavd, was e brought before Sheriff Wileon atAberdesntoa Mouday, e ad examined on a charge of buving, between the 4th and 11th July, oomqiitted p series pt frauds a, end thefts In the city. After emitting tbe o usual declaration he was committed for tial, Duugimlls career in Aberdeen, accordiag to the infosrmation to hand, bas ...

... Spectacular Piece, in Four Acts and Twenty-two Scenes, by MM. Hlippolyte Raymond, Paul Burani, and Charles Lauri, with Music by M. Ldon Vasseur. Produced at the Chatelet. Paris, July 11th, 1889. Piperboom ?? ?? M. FaANccs Chips ?? M. LERANT Jonas ?? M. PEUTAT Misaour ?? . FRAiMERu Le Edgidor ?? LI. CiAMsROY Le Roi Soleil ?? .. M. CLAIONIOT Capitaine du Prince Albert.. MI OsSAr.T Chef des ...

... LA FILLE A CACOLET. Piece, in Three Acts and Five Szenes, by MM. Chivot san Duru, with New Music by Al. Edmond Audran, Produced at the Varitkls, July 10th, 1889. Le Baron Cordesco ?? M. BARON Grimblot ?? M. LAssoucHE Paul Didier ?? M. CooPER, Adhdmar ?? M. BARRAL Cacolet ?? h . EORGES Fran;ois ?? COCBCELLE5 Gustave ?? ?? . MIRE Rosette ?? ?? Idlle. JEANNE GRANm La Baronne Cordesco ?? ddlle. ...

... DESPATCHES BETWUESN!THt BAIUBBODY &NAND THE PATRIOT. The Bailiebody-. Illustrious Mr. Parnell. For reasons I scarcely tnied tell, Our city, that's notedl for culture, has voted You burgess. I h6pe you are well. The Patriot- Dear Bailie (I dcnt t know your name), What's the meaning of this little game? Is it meant as a jelke, this pig iq a poke? If so, it's uncormmonly lame. The B.- Yours to ...

... 1 - - , - . ?? -- . 1FYRODI OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ROYAL ALEXANDRA, ROYAL COURT, PRINCE OF WALES-S, NEW ROYAL THEATRES, and BiJou OPERA HOUSE.-0Cloed SHAKESPEARE THEATRE.-General Manager, Mr G. W. Harris.-Unmusical Liverpool, as it has been eringly described by would-be wiseacres, gave the lie direct to the calumny on Monday at the Shakespeare eatre. The opera was The Bohemian Girl, and the ...