... ARPET BAG. THE GOD OF OUR COUNTRY It TRUE TO US YET. The God of our country is true to us yet, He has blessed us like no other land, His mercies of old do fresh mercies beget, Till unnumbered they lie as the sand. When war gathered round us, and pestilence ...

... (FRYESS).-Opera House, Wakefield. NEW YORK DIVORCE.-Theatre R,, West Hartlepool. NIGHT IN ARnoUR.-Court Theatre, Wigan. No MAN'S LAND.-Queen's Theatre, Dublin. £91,000 REWARD.-Theatre Royal, Stratford. O'HoOLIGHAN'S HOLIDAY.-Colosseum T., Dudley. ON THE FRONTIER ...

... ab-orbing ?? of his receipts. One of the *clowns, C(ibohce, t oil the point of leavirg him, having to serve his timoe ii the army. and ilarceelle J'apileon, bas given hin her promise that she will not marry till he returis. Hui father, in a sober interval ...

... the Quai Vandyke, and came opposite the landing- l place; and after the lapse-of a few moments the head of the yacht turned off towards the centre of the river, and it was pretty clear that there would be no landing then. In a few mi- nutes the anchor was ...

... haviln murdered a woman who had passed as his wife. tile deceased %vwas tound dead in her bed-room from strangulation, and the prioonier ba l made an attempt to hang himself also. H-is account of the occurl- rence is that the woman committed suicide, ...

... Everard ; Lady Army- tage, Mliss Annie Irish ; Mrs Ladd, Bliss F. Bennett Mrs Verney, Miss B. Huntley ; Lucille, Miss Adrienne Dairolles; Jack, Miss Empsie Bowman; Katherine Vail, MIrs Keudal. THE scene of Mr Oscar Wilde's play, A Woman of No Irmportacce ...

... morning, and Mr Wilkinson can talk. But that we are restrained by our innate gallantry we should say he ought to have been a woman, so much tongue does he boast, He is a worthy successor in the way of patter to poor J. G. Forde, and he says mere droll things ...

... rame, Her soldiers brave and fearless Spread far and wide her faoie Against the tyrants army We made a splendiu stand, And overthrew Napoleon, The terror of the land. At the conclusion of the song the gaueze curtain lifts, and the spectator gets a view ...

... that woman pitch the same tale five years ago at Portsmouth. On another night, while I was playing Millwood in George Barnwell, a tar, shocked at my depravity exclaimed audibly, to a messmate, Well, I'm sorry for her, she's a tidy-looking woman too ...

... plausible protestations. Mrs Dunster will obviouslv not be able to marry Fanshawe if the latter realises that her husband is in the land of the living, and, on the other hand, Dunster's plan of wedding the heiress will fall through if his identity be betrayed ...

... One of thfe Best is doing duty here this veek. It is sumptuously mounted. There are two military bands, and quite a little army of sepvrs, and the celebrated Barrack Square scene is partictularly effective and imposing. The company is that of Mr Robert ...

... tricks of jugglery and accrobatic skill, with perfect command over their iron steeds. They are four in number, two men, a woman, and a little girl who rides a minia- ture bicycle with much speed and complete confidence. Amongst the feats performed by ...