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London Mercury from London, Greater London, England • Page 14

Publication:
London Mercuryi
Location:
London, Greater London, England
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Palace Miss Maointyre and Mdlle. Janotha' constituted between them the chief attraction of the afternoon, but the artistic treat of the concert was a fine rendering of Berlioz's fantastic symphony Episode in the Life of an Artist." The long-promised representation of "Les Hugueuots" in Frenohjfetook place at Covent Garden on Monday night, in the presence of a fairly numerous audience. The event thus, appropriately enough, occurred at the same time as the centenary performance of Meyerbeer's masterpiece at the Paris Grand Opera. M. Cossira as Baoul, Mile.

Martini as Valentine, and Oastelmary as Maroel carried off the chief honours, the two first- named artists shining to far greater advantage than in any other parts they have played this season. The grand duets were capitally sung. Mr. Irving delivered an address on "The Art of Acting to the Edinburgh Philosophical Institution on Monday. Of all the arts, none, he said, required greater attention than the actor's craft.

He dismissed as unworthy of consideration those who asserted that acting was not an art at all. Poetry, painting, sculpture, music, all had a bearing on their time, and beyond it; and the actor, though his knowledge might be, and must be, limited by the knowledge of his age, so long as he sounded the notes of human passion had something which was common to all the ages. If he could bring or restore in ever so slight degree the sunshine of hope, of pleasure, of gaiety, surely he ould not have worked in vain. Mr. James Monro, O.B., who succeeded Sir Charles Warren as Commissioner of Metropolitan Police, and resigned because in his opinion the Home Office was not sufficiently liberal on the subject of superannuation, has left England in the Chusan for Calcutta.

He is accompanied by his daughter, and, according to the Becord, goes out to start, independently, and at his own charges, a mission in Bengal. Mr. Monro proposes to work as a simple evangelist in the same part of India in which he formerly held high office. Some of Mr. Monro's old colleagues in the police force, at a farewell meeting, presented the ex-Commissioner and Miss Monro with Bibles.

A large number of friends took farewell at Liverpool Street Station, and wished him every success in his new work. THE P. 0. COMPANY'S STEAMERS. OHUBAN.

London, Nov. 12; Naples, Nov, 21. To and Mrs Buller and child. Mr and Miss Momo, Mr Howaid Fox, Mr Davidson, Mr low, Miss Low. Oopewell, Mrs Stonier, Mis and Pngh, Mr Fugh, jun, UrFEH Power, Mr Goidard, Mrs Barron, Mr Kenway, Mr Clark, Miss Kiraber, Mr end Mrs Butler.

Miss Devenell, Mrs Bandilands, Miss Birch, Mr Young, Mrs Gordon Gumming, Mies Pender, Mr SHar. Mr HE Bamber. Mr A Wordd, Mr Holford. Mr Channev. From Anderson, Mr A Simeon.

From Howard Fox, To G- 8 Woodward, Mr A Menziea, Mr Frank Bhindler, Mr Burnett, Miss Wells, Mrs Shaw, Mies CUmeron. From and Mrs Brown, child and nurse. To Hong and Mrs fleauchamp, Mr To and Misses Bhelford, Mr and Mrs Welman. infant, and maid, Mr and Mrs Tripp, two children, and nurse, Mr and Mrs Maxwell, Mr and Mrs Gerard Oaliaghan and maid, Mr and Mrs Maxwell, Mr and Mrs Bymons Fry. To and Mrs Banks.

Miss Binks. Mr Banks, jun. To Ni'col, Mrs Rout ledge, Misses Rout'edge (two), Mr 0 Bury, Miss Young. From 0 Owen, Mr and Mrs Edwards and maid, Mr Evans. From Cookson.

To and Mrs Berkeley, Mrs Bailey, Bir Farrar, Bev Statham, Mrs Lawes. From Sherwood, Lady Farrar. To Tilt, Mr and Mrs Anders Larsen, Mrs Eagan. To Hood Treaoher, ohild and maid, Miss Amphlet. To Hennerde.

To and Miss Oongreve. To Tyndall, Oapt and Mrs Angel To Harris. To Frestwick. THE BRITISH INDIA COMPANY'S STEAMERS REWA. Londvn, Nov.

19. To and Mrs 0 Nune. To Jackson and two daughters, Mr Kibby. To J8W Shrewsbury. To Geoffrey Raneome.

To 0 Larking, Sister Sophie, Mr Connell, Mrs Packer and ohild, Mr. Mason, Mr Plant, Mr Yates. To Thomson and infant. ETHIOPIA. London, Nov.

23. To and Mrs Gordon, Miss Clowes, Mrs Gardner, Mr Bumess. Mr Gunther, Mr Pratley, Mr Crabtree, Mr Redman, Bishop Tucker. To Chambers. DORTJNDA.

London, Nw. 24, To Florence Torn our. To Stewart, Mrs Stewart, Mr Menziea. MOMBA8SA. London, Dec.

3. To Walker, Mr and Mrs Wynn Griffith and maid, Mr Oollinson, Mr 0 Sidey, Bev Cooper, Mrs Currie and family. To and Mrs A Bell and infant, Mr Murray Menzies, Dr Murdoch, Mr Cook, Mr Miller, Mr Miller, Miss Everett, INDIA, London, Dec. 8 To and Mrs WH Still. To Coleman.

To Till. To Hill and family. GOLCONDA. London, Dec. 31.

2 To and Mrs Creaton, Mrs Hayes an daughters. To and Mrs Craig and infant. NOBDDETJTSGHER LLOYD. KAISER WILHELM II. From Southampton, Nov.

2, To Port Holleboke, Misa Holleboke, Mrs Herzbruoh, child and servants, Miss Vilieaia. To Williams. To 0 Berwick, Mr JOaldicott, MrSewarand wife, Mr FM Hawley, Mr Wm Henkel, Miss Sophie Jiirgens, Mr Thomas McLean Lookhead, Mr A Martin, Mr 0 Murray- Aynsley, Miss 0 Murray-Aynesley, Mr Louis Nordheim, Miss Oatha Petersen, Mr Phil Erdtis. C. A.

GOODRICKE, INDIAN TEA ESTATE AGENT, 110, CANNON STREET, LONDON, E.C. LONDON AGENCIES ECONOMICALLY CONDUCTED. TEAS SOLD. Garden Stores shipped at Makers'gnet Prices. Estate Accounts regularly kept, audited, for Proprietors and Partnerships.

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About London Mercury Archive

Pages Available:
1,293
Years Available:
1891-1893