... A ALE AT Ig ISISoRTHORNE SHat - BINGL91- .. I The saleof pure-bredishortborns at Bingley Han Wm cant-need yesterday. There was a much larger attendance thn on the previous day, and the bidding was attimes eeedingly brisk. Foreigners or theifre- I presentative werepresent in strong force, and the com-I ?? between them and the home bnyers for the p on of the best animals was exceedingly keen. ...

... 94 t ' Yb Sp illg-gl~lit' AFTER an extraordinary success in France, Baroness S:taIc book, The Lady's Dressing-Room, has just been made access le to Englishwomen through a translation by Lady Colin Campbcll. The work is something rather more than a mere manual of tic little professional secrets of the competent lady's-maid, as it deall- with such subjects as the general care of the eyes, ...

... : THEATRE ROYAL, CARDIF 1 A Sailor's Knot, which is billed at tbe Theatre ,2 Royal, Cardiff, this week, is one of the latest aud one of the best of Drury Lane Puccesses-indsed, it is generally admitted that Mr. Henry Pettitt, !e wi wre t, uever turned out work of the kiid. so fletorougbly rood. 'Pq1ulot of the piaee.whicls 3 is, lay-tlie-bye. rathet a romantic dnrama thlan a' a melodrama-is ...

... hEFR MAJ]','lY',S TH]EATRE. A PAIR OF SPEOTACLES. The play which ill r l1nro's company put before a large auid enthusiastic assemblage I;t ller lIMajesty's Tlisatre last night is an adaptation froli the French, wiuendated and entirely rCcast by Ml Sydney Grundy. A Pair of SSpeticles appeals, as ('harlos Lamiib would have pit it, ' to tilh mniddlo emotious. It neither sermoeoises after a ...

... T[HE PATTI CONCERT. PROGRANIME. PART 1. iDuet-Piaifortc and violini-in G minor ..,.. Grieg. Mr Sieveking and Miss Vanbrugh. iSong . For the sake of the the pasb . .'Uito Mattei. MIldle, Doueilly. Aria Qni sdegno ( II Flahnto lagico ) Mozart. Signor Novara. Solo-Pianoforto Scherzo, in B flat minor Chopiny. Miss FanLIy i)avics. Recit Sorte c la Nntte a ) r, Aria .. ...

... I THE MUNSTER FAg Limerick, Thursday. The quartorly Munster fair waas.heldinoBdkt0'd1 The fair being one of the old great Munster fairs, waff well attended. There wras large supply af hrse, and buyers were very attive, as a consequence prices rue raklher above what has been the standard at country fairs this season. The following sales took place at the veserinary establishment of Mr Johnston, ...

... FASHION A2M VABIESTTX8 THE LORD LrEUTWANZ (From Truth) ahe duties of an irish Viceroy, especially ?? be. ginng of his term of office, if not of an onerous, are of a varied nature. It i9 cne of the idiosyncrasisof Dublin Ce att onst its many others, to require a varity artist to fill the leading part on its stage-a good all- round man. The suitable answering of addresses, wbich ineitbly poor ...

... Et. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, )r Joux PORTER ?? f~rJNPRE Captain Corcoran ?? M r PERCY W55RLLOCR Ralph Rackstraw ?? Mr W. IH. POCIcLINGTON Dick Deadeye ?? lr EDWIN CARTER Boatswain's Mate ?? r T. S. WHITE Sergeant of Marines ?? M. r T. S. SMITH .Midshipniite ?? Master FFREDDY HASWELL Buttercup . . Miss MARIE KEIIREIN lebe ?? Miss EDITii BATLEY Josephine . . Miss GERTRUDE LOCxSLEy The North ...

... ON. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) THEATRE ROYAL.-Manauing Director, Mr H. J. Infield; Acting-Maniager Mr A. Wheeler.-Miss For- tescue and her company opened a week's engagement here on Monday with The Honourable Herbert. Miss Fortescue invested the character of Mrs Doring with great charm. Mr E. H. Vanderfelt showed powerful acting as the Hon. Herbert Daring. Mr Fuller Mellish ?? Tenby. ...

... On Monday, Oct. 3d, the Drama, in Four Acts, entitled 'NOT GUILTY.'' Viscount Elmore ?? Mr Jonl CECIL Captain Willoughby ?? Si.. Mr PICTON Ro3sos0RoGI The Rev. Sir Prescott ?? r C. CAMPrELn Timothy Sprouts ?? Mr N. MAaURIcE Nick Chaddox ?? Mr G. VisLIts Ferris Smsiley ?? Mr C. RrINOLD Harry Grafton ?? r EDWARD VIVIAN Jacob Grafton ?? Mr E. L. GAiiszIe Mr WVoodleigh ?? Mr DALE The Lord Chief ...

... (FROt OUR OWN CORRROAP0VlVV'Tq I I (IRO OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) ABERDEEN. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.-Lessee and Manager, MIrt Robert Arthur Acting-Manager, Mlr John Cavanab.-( l lle Slttuglhrzaun is this week the attraction here. The c i company sent round by MIr Pitt Hardacre with Bouci- a cault's capital drama is a satisfactory one, and the t artists tio every justice to the various parts. The ...

... . Miss BESSIE BELLWOOD continues occasionally to be I d made the target for the rude wit of a certain section of I g the gods who patroniss the Tivoli. They hurl chaff at L o her, and sometimes they fling coppers for which, as they c ., were reminded the other evening, they might very easily E .t find a better use. The Tivoli authorities mav be advised g to summarily expel the impertinent ones ...