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Article WHITSUNTIDE RAILWAY FACILITIES. Page 1 of 1 Article THE THEATRES, &c. Page 1 of 1
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Whitsuntide Railway Facilities.
WHITSUNTIDE RAILWAY FACILITIES .
fHHE Great Western Railway Company announce that a fast excuri . siou tr «» i » for tho West of England wil' l « avo Paddington at 85 a . m . on Saturday , Juno Sth , reaching L : ; oU-r in 5 ' lionrs and Plymouth in 7 £ hours , and that excurfions will also be run on the s mo day to Bath , Bristol , D iroluntar , Weymouth ( For the Channel LI aids ) , U' . ouoe .-tn-, Cheltenham , WorceittT , Malvern , Hereford ,
Birmingham , Wolverhampton , Shrewsbury , Chester , Liverpool , Manchester , Cardiff , Newport , Swansea , New Milford , and other Stations on the Great Western System ; passengers " ¦ i'l also be booked at excursion fares to certain Stations in the SoutL - >? Ireland . To meet the expected addiiioml traffic by the ordinary Trains on
Saturday , June Sth , the Company will run in duplicate , the 90 , 1 T 45 a . m ., 1 * 0 , 3 ' 0 ( by which 3 rd class Passengers are now conveyed ) , 5 0 and 90 p . m . trains from London to tho West of England ; and the 3 - 30 and 6 - 30 p . m . trains from London to the North ; and the 10 20 a . m . and 12 ' 0 noon trains to Weymouth , Hereford , and South
Wales . The first portions of the 90 a . m . TO , 5 ' 0 and 90 p . m . trains will leave Paddington at 8 ' 55 a . m ., 1255 , 455 , and 8-55 p . m . respectively , but the first parts of tho other trains will leave at the advertised times , and the second a few minutes afterwards , the long
distance passengers being aa far as possible taken in the first portion , but with a few exceptions both trains will stop at the advertised Stations to take np and set down passengers . Passengers for Windsor who are usually conveyed by the 0 - 20 p . m . train from Paddington will be taken by the 6 30 p . m . train instead .
On Bank Holiday Excursions will be run to Reading , Bath , Bristol , Oxford , Leamington , Birmingham , Wolverhampton , aud other stations . They have made arrangements for the issue of Tickets during the week preceding Whit Sunday , at their City and West End Office ,
viz .: —193 and 407 Oxford Street , 23 New Oxford Street , Holborn Circus , 29 Charing Cross , 269 Strand , 26 Regent Street , 5 Arthur Street East , London Bridge , 82 Queen Victoria Street , 43 and 41 Crutched-friars , 67 Gresham Street , and 4 Cheapside .
The booking offices at Paddington Station will be open all day on Juno 5 th , 6 th , 7 th , and 8 th , when passengers can obtain tickets at any time for use on either day .
rPHE London and North Western Railway Company announce that the -L ticket offices at Euston , Broad-street , Kensington , and Willosden Junction will bo open throughout the y iroin Monday , 3 rd June , to Monday , 10 th June , inclusive , so tha ; passengers -wishing to obtain tickets for any destination on the Loudon and North Western Railway can do so at any time of the day prior to the starting of the trains .
The tickets will be dated to suit f ho convenience of passengers . Tickets for all the priucipal stations on tho London and North Western system and its connections can be obtained at any time-Sundays and bank holidays excepted—at the following Town Receiving cilices of the Company : —16 Queen-street , E . G . ; Spread
Eagle , 3 Whittington Avenue , Leadenhall Market , E . C ; Swan-witb-Tvvo-Necks , Gresham-street , E . G ., 13 E . istcheap , Cross Keys , Woodstreet , Cheapside , E . C . ; 22 Alder * gate-street , E . G . ; 65 Aldgate , E . ; 30 West Smithfield , E . C . ; 8 and 9 Clerkenwell Green , E . C , Bolt-in-Tun , Fleet-street , E . C , 116 and 117 Holborn , E . C . ; George and Bloc
Boar , High Holborn , W . C . ; 43 Now Oxford-street , W . C . ; Universal Office , Spread Eagle , Piccidilly Circes , W . ; Golden Cross , Charing Cross , W . C . ; Hotel Windsor ( late Army and Navy Hotel ) , Victoriastreet , S . W . ; 231 Edgwaro Road W . ; Atlas Office , 167 Tottenham Court Road , W . C . ; 70 St . Martin's Lane , W . C . ; Lion , 103 Now
Bondstreet , W . ; 496 Oxford Street , W . ; Griffin ' s Green Man and Still , 241 Oxford-sttvet , W . ; 33 Hereford Road , Bayswater , W . ; Knightsbridge , 3-t Albert Gate , S . W . ; Kensington , 33 High . streot , W . ; 117 Borough S . E . ; 233 and 234 Blackfriars Road , S . E . ; Surrey Railway Office , 138 Ne wing ton Causeway , S . E . ; 194 Westminster Bridge
Road , S . E . ; Islington , " Angel , " 5 Pentonville Road , N . The tickets obtained at these offices will be available from either Euston or Kensington ( Addison Road ) , and will be issued at tbe same fares as are charged at those stations . The tickets will be dated to suit the convenience of passengers . Tickets can also be obtained at Gazoand
Son's , Tourist Office , 112 Strand , at tho same fares a 3 at Euston Station . On Friday , 7 th June , spscial express trains will leave Euston Station at 1020 a . m . for Windermere , Morecambe , Ingleton , and Keswick ; and at 1 " 10 p . m . for Blackburn , Fleetwood , Southport , Lancaster , Morecambe , Carnforth , Kendal , aud Windermere . A special
express will leavo Euston at 6 ' 25 p . m . for Holyhead and Irelaud . On Saturday , 8 th June , special express traius will leave Euston Station at 8 " 55 a . m . for Birmingham , Wolverhampton , Shrewsbury , and Aberystwith ; 10 - 20 a . m . for Windermere , Morecambe , Ingleton , and Keswick ; 1 * 10 p . m . for Blackburn , Fleetwood , Southport , Lancaster ,
Morecambe , Carnforth , Kendal , and Windermere ; 425 p . m . for Coventry nnd Birmingham . Special express traius will leave Birmingham ( New-street ) at 210 and 4 ' 5 p . m . for Northampton , calling at Stechford , Coventry , and Rugby . On this date the ordinary trains leaving at 20 and 40 p . m . will not convey passengers to Stechford ,
Coventry , Rugby , and Northampton . Numerous residential trains will be discontinued on Bank Holiday , Monday , 10 th June . The Company also announce that they will rnn excuuions to and from London and Wolverhampton , Leamington , Coventry , Walsall , Leicester
Burton , Macclesfield , Stoke , Stone , Derby , Liverpool , Manchester , Chester , North Wale ? , Shrewsbury , Hereford , Oswestry , Aberystwith , Preston , Wigan , Blackpool , Morecamb ? , Carlisle , tho Like District , and other places .
AJO MORE DEAF—Nicholson's Patented Artificial Ear Drums -Li cure Deafness and Noises in the Head in at' stages . l : vi paste illustrated Book , with full description l"rr-- > . Address . r , It , Nn . noL-ox , 21 Bedford-* Huare , London , W . O .
The Theatres, &C.
THE THEATRES , & c .
Gaiety . —All lovers of the dramatic art must accord a hearty welcome to the French compauy brought over by Messrs . H . E . Abbey and Maurice Grain , and few people will let the opportunity now offered pass by without witnessing ono or more of the performances , which fully realise the truth of the proverb " Ar summa selereartem . " If it
be the mission of the actor to hold the mirror np to nature , it must be confessed that the Parisian professionals are far in adv . ince of our own artistes , and the difference is easily perceptible , even to the ordinary playgoer . With the French company there is no striving after effect o i the part of any one performer , all appear to play up
to one another , almo .-t without noticing the audience , and hence the best results are attained , and " Jiafcnralism " in its highest form ia presented . A difFereut play is given each evening , and though this must be most trying to the performers , the pieces are played with a perfection that elicits the highest praise . The principal performers
are M . Coquelin , of the Comedie Francaise , and Madame Jane Hading , of the Theatre Gymnase , and they are assisted by an efficient company , including the names of Messrs . Duquesne , Mayer , Marsay , Chambly , and Ramy , and Mesdames Lemercier , Gilbert , Jenny Rose ,
and Kerwich . Wo are compelled , on account of limited space , thus to speak in general terma of the performers , but we can assure onr readers that whichever evening they may Eelect for their visit they will oxpsrionci the delight of witnessing a play acted to perfeotioa .
Prince of Wales' . —Planquette ' s comic opera " Paul Jones" is rapidly advancing in public estimation , and to-day will reach its 140 th performance , while the crowded state of the theatre exhibits no sign of diminution . Miss Agnes Huntingdon has now mastered every detail of the music , and doubtless feels quite at home in her
impersonation of tho hero , while Miss Wadman may be equally congratulated on her assumption of Yvonne . Miss Phyllis Broughton makes a vivacious Chopinette and Mr . Templar-Saxe sings tha ballads allotted to him with exquisite taste . The humour of the piece is amply sustained by Messrs . Harry Monkhouse and Albert
James , while Mr . Frank Wyatt causes considerable amusement in the last act as the Spanish Don Trooadero . The chorus has been well trained , and gives duo effect to the pretty musio . We may mention that the musio of two dances given at the Queen's State Ball on Monday last was taken from this opera .
Toole's . —The revival of " Artful Cards" at this theatre has been most enthusiastically receired ; at this we are not surprised . The many years that have elapsed since it was produced at the Gaiety does not seem to have dimmed its popularity , while the recent club raids have made it even more interesting . To see Mr . Toole in the
many comical situations he is brought into must engender laughter ; indeed our old favourite seems to have fully grasped the situation , and never misses an opportunity . The descent of the police upon the Countess Asteriski ' s gaming salon , and the suspension of the mys « terious game of Kackorka forms a capital burlesque on the recent
raids , and is nightly thoroughly enjoyed . Mr . Toole is well supported by Miss Eliza Johnstone , Miss Kate Phillips , Messrs . John Billington , George Skelton , and H . Westland , who work with a will to "keep tho game alive . " " lei ou parle Francais " is still iu the bill , with Mr . Toole iu his original character of Mr . Spriggins .
The Novelty will be re-opened , for seven nights , on Friday , the 7 th instant , with "A Doll ' s House , " by Henrik Ibsen , translated by Mr . William Archer . Messrs . Charles Charrington , Herbert Waring , Royce Carleton , Miss Gertrude Warden , and Mis 3 Janet Achuroh are in tho caste .
Messrs . E . S . Willard and JohnLart will open the Shaftesbury on Saturday , the Sth instant , with a revival of "Jim the Penman . " Mr . Willard will play his original part , and will be supportod by
Messrs . Mackinto h , William Herbert , Elwood , Fred Terry , Cecil Crofton , Ivan Watson , Blatchley , Roystoo Keith , Miss Lindley , Mrs . E . H . Brooke , Miss Mabel Hardinge , and Lady Monckton . Mr . W . H . Griffiths is tbe acting manager .
An extra matinee of " Which Wius , a new and original four act comedy-dramo , by J . W . Pigott , will be given at Terry ' s , on Wednesday , 12 th instant . Crystal Palace . —On Whit Monday , lOfeh iusfc ,, ifc will be thirtyfive years since tha Queen , speaking beneath the great arch of the
Centre Traosept , declared the Crystal Palace open , and expressed the hope that tho enterprise would elevete and instruct , a 3 well as delight aud annuo all classes of her subjects . Since that memorable day tho Palace has been visited by nearly seventy millions of people . Tho Crystal Palace ha " , therefore , become the Palace of the People's
Pleasures , a fact which will , wo may safely predict , b 3 abundantly proved ou Whit Monday , for which day a great Anniversary Fete has been organised . The special list of free entertainments and amusements is , witbont doubt , tbe moat liberal and attractive that has ever been provided for a single festival . It includes national
promenade concerts , comic pantomime and novel variety entertainments on lawns , balloon ascents , fountaiu displays , military as 3 aultat-arms , out-door sportp , ventriloqoial and musical entertainments , race between bicycle aud trotters driven in sulkies , and a grand Garden Fete and Feast of Lanterns , with illumination of the great fountains , and special anniversary display of Fireworks .
A grand festival performance , on the Great Handel Orchestra , of Mendelssohn's Oratorio , " Elijah , " has been arranged for Saturday , 22 ud inst ., at the Crystal Palace , when the principal vocalists will be Madame Albani , Madame Patey , Mr . Edward Lloyd , aud Signer
Foii , assisted in the double quartette and concerted pieces by Miss Emily Squire , Mis 3 Jesse King , Mr . Maldwyn Humphreys , Mr . Ffrangcon Daviea , aud Mr . Plunkot Greene . Tbe chorns and orchestra will number three tbousaud . Mr , August Manns wil ] conduct .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Whitsuntide Railway Facilities.
WHITSUNTIDE RAILWAY FACILITIES .
fHHE Great Western Railway Company announce that a fast excuri . siou tr «» i » for tho West of England wil' l « avo Paddington at 85 a . m . on Saturday , Juno Sth , reaching L : ; oU-r in 5 ' lionrs and Plymouth in 7 £ hours , and that excurfions will also be run on the s mo day to Bath , Bristol , D iroluntar , Weymouth ( For the Channel LI aids ) , U' . ouoe .-tn-, Cheltenham , WorceittT , Malvern , Hereford ,
Birmingham , Wolverhampton , Shrewsbury , Chester , Liverpool , Manchester , Cardiff , Newport , Swansea , New Milford , and other Stations on the Great Western System ; passengers " ¦ i'l also be booked at excursion fares to certain Stations in the SoutL - >? Ireland . To meet the expected addiiioml traffic by the ordinary Trains on
Saturday , June Sth , the Company will run in duplicate , the 90 , 1 T 45 a . m ., 1 * 0 , 3 ' 0 ( by which 3 rd class Passengers are now conveyed ) , 5 0 and 90 p . m . trains from London to tho West of England ; and the 3 - 30 and 6 - 30 p . m . trains from London to the North ; and the 10 20 a . m . and 12 ' 0 noon trains to Weymouth , Hereford , and South
Wales . The first portions of the 90 a . m . TO , 5 ' 0 and 90 p . m . trains will leave Paddington at 8 ' 55 a . m ., 1255 , 455 , and 8-55 p . m . respectively , but the first parts of tho other trains will leave at the advertised times , and the second a few minutes afterwards , the long
distance passengers being aa far as possible taken in the first portion , but with a few exceptions both trains will stop at the advertised Stations to take np and set down passengers . Passengers for Windsor who are usually conveyed by the 0 - 20 p . m . train from Paddington will be taken by the 6 30 p . m . train instead .
On Bank Holiday Excursions will be run to Reading , Bath , Bristol , Oxford , Leamington , Birmingham , Wolverhampton , aud other stations . They have made arrangements for the issue of Tickets during the week preceding Whit Sunday , at their City and West End Office ,
viz .: —193 and 407 Oxford Street , 23 New Oxford Street , Holborn Circus , 29 Charing Cross , 269 Strand , 26 Regent Street , 5 Arthur Street East , London Bridge , 82 Queen Victoria Street , 43 and 41 Crutched-friars , 67 Gresham Street , and 4 Cheapside .
The booking offices at Paddington Station will be open all day on Juno 5 th , 6 th , 7 th , and 8 th , when passengers can obtain tickets at any time for use on either day .
rPHE London and North Western Railway Company announce that the -L ticket offices at Euston , Broad-street , Kensington , and Willosden Junction will bo open throughout the y iroin Monday , 3 rd June , to Monday , 10 th June , inclusive , so tha ; passengers -wishing to obtain tickets for any destination on the Loudon and North Western Railway can do so at any time of the day prior to the starting of the trains .
The tickets will be dated to suit f ho convenience of passengers . Tickets for all the priucipal stations on tho London and North Western system and its connections can be obtained at any time-Sundays and bank holidays excepted—at the following Town Receiving cilices of the Company : —16 Queen-street , E . G . ; Spread
Eagle , 3 Whittington Avenue , Leadenhall Market , E . C ; Swan-witb-Tvvo-Necks , Gresham-street , E . G ., 13 E . istcheap , Cross Keys , Woodstreet , Cheapside , E . C . ; 22 Alder * gate-street , E . G . ; 65 Aldgate , E . ; 30 West Smithfield , E . C . ; 8 and 9 Clerkenwell Green , E . C , Bolt-in-Tun , Fleet-street , E . C , 116 and 117 Holborn , E . C . ; George and Bloc
Boar , High Holborn , W . C . ; 43 Now Oxford-street , W . C . ; Universal Office , Spread Eagle , Piccidilly Circes , W . ; Golden Cross , Charing Cross , W . C . ; Hotel Windsor ( late Army and Navy Hotel ) , Victoriastreet , S . W . ; 231 Edgwaro Road W . ; Atlas Office , 167 Tottenham Court Road , W . C . ; 70 St . Martin's Lane , W . C . ; Lion , 103 Now
Bondstreet , W . ; 496 Oxford Street , W . ; Griffin ' s Green Man and Still , 241 Oxford-sttvet , W . ; 33 Hereford Road , Bayswater , W . ; Knightsbridge , 3-t Albert Gate , S . W . ; Kensington , 33 High . streot , W . ; 117 Borough S . E . ; 233 and 234 Blackfriars Road , S . E . ; Surrey Railway Office , 138 Ne wing ton Causeway , S . E . ; 194 Westminster Bridge
Road , S . E . ; Islington , " Angel , " 5 Pentonville Road , N . The tickets obtained at these offices will be available from either Euston or Kensington ( Addison Road ) , and will be issued at tbe same fares as are charged at those stations . The tickets will be dated to suit the convenience of passengers . Tickets can also be obtained at Gazoand
Son's , Tourist Office , 112 Strand , at tho same fares a 3 at Euston Station . On Friday , 7 th June , spscial express trains will leave Euston Station at 1020 a . m . for Windermere , Morecambe , Ingleton , and Keswick ; and at 1 " 10 p . m . for Blackburn , Fleetwood , Southport , Lancaster , Morecambe , Carnforth , Kendal , aud Windermere . A special
express will leavo Euston at 6 ' 25 p . m . for Holyhead and Irelaud . On Saturday , 8 th June , special express traius will leave Euston Station at 8 " 55 a . m . for Birmingham , Wolverhampton , Shrewsbury , and Aberystwith ; 10 - 20 a . m . for Windermere , Morecambe , Ingleton , and Keswick ; 1 * 10 p . m . for Blackburn , Fleetwood , Southport , Lancaster ,
Morecambe , Carnforth , Kendal , and Windermere ; 425 p . m . for Coventry nnd Birmingham . Special express traius will leave Birmingham ( New-street ) at 210 and 4 ' 5 p . m . for Northampton , calling at Stechford , Coventry , and Rugby . On this date the ordinary trains leaving at 20 and 40 p . m . will not convey passengers to Stechford ,
Coventry , Rugby , and Northampton . Numerous residential trains will be discontinued on Bank Holiday , Monday , 10 th June . The Company also announce that they will rnn excuuions to and from London and Wolverhampton , Leamington , Coventry , Walsall , Leicester
Burton , Macclesfield , Stoke , Stone , Derby , Liverpool , Manchester , Chester , North Wale ? , Shrewsbury , Hereford , Oswestry , Aberystwith , Preston , Wigan , Blackpool , Morecamb ? , Carlisle , tho Like District , and other places .
AJO MORE DEAF—Nicholson's Patented Artificial Ear Drums -Li cure Deafness and Noises in the Head in at' stages . l : vi paste illustrated Book , with full description l"rr-- > . Address . r , It , Nn . noL-ox , 21 Bedford-* Huare , London , W . O .
The Theatres, &C.
THE THEATRES , & c .
Gaiety . —All lovers of the dramatic art must accord a hearty welcome to the French compauy brought over by Messrs . H . E . Abbey and Maurice Grain , and few people will let the opportunity now offered pass by without witnessing ono or more of the performances , which fully realise the truth of the proverb " Ar summa selereartem . " If it
be the mission of the actor to hold the mirror np to nature , it must be confessed that the Parisian professionals are far in adv . ince of our own artistes , and the difference is easily perceptible , even to the ordinary playgoer . With the French company there is no striving after effect o i the part of any one performer , all appear to play up
to one another , almo .-t without noticing the audience , and hence the best results are attained , and " Jiafcnralism " in its highest form ia presented . A difFereut play is given each evening , and though this must be most trying to the performers , the pieces are played with a perfection that elicits the highest praise . The principal performers
are M . Coquelin , of the Comedie Francaise , and Madame Jane Hading , of the Theatre Gymnase , and they are assisted by an efficient company , including the names of Messrs . Duquesne , Mayer , Marsay , Chambly , and Ramy , and Mesdames Lemercier , Gilbert , Jenny Rose ,
and Kerwich . Wo are compelled , on account of limited space , thus to speak in general terma of the performers , but we can assure onr readers that whichever evening they may Eelect for their visit they will oxpsrionci the delight of witnessing a play acted to perfeotioa .
Prince of Wales' . —Planquette ' s comic opera " Paul Jones" is rapidly advancing in public estimation , and to-day will reach its 140 th performance , while the crowded state of the theatre exhibits no sign of diminution . Miss Agnes Huntingdon has now mastered every detail of the music , and doubtless feels quite at home in her
impersonation of tho hero , while Miss Wadman may be equally congratulated on her assumption of Yvonne . Miss Phyllis Broughton makes a vivacious Chopinette and Mr . Templar-Saxe sings tha ballads allotted to him with exquisite taste . The humour of the piece is amply sustained by Messrs . Harry Monkhouse and Albert
James , while Mr . Frank Wyatt causes considerable amusement in the last act as the Spanish Don Trooadero . The chorus has been well trained , and gives duo effect to the pretty musio . We may mention that the musio of two dances given at the Queen's State Ball on Monday last was taken from this opera .
Toole's . —The revival of " Artful Cards" at this theatre has been most enthusiastically receired ; at this we are not surprised . The many years that have elapsed since it was produced at the Gaiety does not seem to have dimmed its popularity , while the recent club raids have made it even more interesting . To see Mr . Toole in the
many comical situations he is brought into must engender laughter ; indeed our old favourite seems to have fully grasped the situation , and never misses an opportunity . The descent of the police upon the Countess Asteriski ' s gaming salon , and the suspension of the mys « terious game of Kackorka forms a capital burlesque on the recent
raids , and is nightly thoroughly enjoyed . Mr . Toole is well supported by Miss Eliza Johnstone , Miss Kate Phillips , Messrs . John Billington , George Skelton , and H . Westland , who work with a will to "keep tho game alive . " " lei ou parle Francais " is still iu the bill , with Mr . Toole iu his original character of Mr . Spriggins .
The Novelty will be re-opened , for seven nights , on Friday , the 7 th instant , with "A Doll ' s House , " by Henrik Ibsen , translated by Mr . William Archer . Messrs . Charles Charrington , Herbert Waring , Royce Carleton , Miss Gertrude Warden , and Mis 3 Janet Achuroh are in tho caste .
Messrs . E . S . Willard and JohnLart will open the Shaftesbury on Saturday , the Sth instant , with a revival of "Jim the Penman . " Mr . Willard will play his original part , and will be supportod by
Messrs . Mackinto h , William Herbert , Elwood , Fred Terry , Cecil Crofton , Ivan Watson , Blatchley , Roystoo Keith , Miss Lindley , Mrs . E . H . Brooke , Miss Mabel Hardinge , and Lady Monckton . Mr . W . H . Griffiths is tbe acting manager .
An extra matinee of " Which Wius , a new and original four act comedy-dramo , by J . W . Pigott , will be given at Terry ' s , on Wednesday , 12 th instant . Crystal Palace . —On Whit Monday , lOfeh iusfc ,, ifc will be thirtyfive years since tha Queen , speaking beneath the great arch of the
Centre Traosept , declared the Crystal Palace open , and expressed the hope that tho enterprise would elevete and instruct , a 3 well as delight aud annuo all classes of her subjects . Since that memorable day tho Palace has been visited by nearly seventy millions of people . Tho Crystal Palace ha " , therefore , become the Palace of the People's
Pleasures , a fact which will , wo may safely predict , b 3 abundantly proved ou Whit Monday , for which day a great Anniversary Fete has been organised . The special list of free entertainments and amusements is , witbont doubt , tbe moat liberal and attractive that has ever been provided for a single festival . It includes national
promenade concerts , comic pantomime and novel variety entertainments on lawns , balloon ascents , fountaiu displays , military as 3 aultat-arms , out-door sportp , ventriloqoial and musical entertainments , race between bicycle aud trotters driven in sulkies , and a grand Garden Fete and Feast of Lanterns , with illumination of the great fountains , and special anniversary display of Fireworks .
A grand festival performance , on the Great Handel Orchestra , of Mendelssohn's Oratorio , " Elijah , " has been arranged for Saturday , 22 ud inst ., at the Crystal Palace , when the principal vocalists will be Madame Albani , Madame Patey , Mr . Edward Lloyd , aud Signer
Foii , assisted in the double quartette and concerted pieces by Miss Emily Squire , Mis 3 Jesse King , Mr . Maldwyn Humphreys , Mr . Ffrangcon Daviea , aud Mr . Plunkot Greene . Tbe chorns and orchestra will number three tbousaud . Mr , August Manns wil ] conduct .