Anniversary Day at Lyttelton.— The attractions elsewhere caused the Port town to be rery dull. A few picnic parties were made up, but the rain, which descended in torrents, soon caused them to be broken up. Bunting was displayed in great profusion, and the ships in harbour were Very gaily dressed. The Halcyon left with a large paVty on board for Port Levy. The Kaiapoi regatta caused no small stir, the news that the new boat Fernleaf had won the cup being received with loud cheers, and on the arrival of the 5 o’clock train with some of the mem bers of the club, they were received with quite an ovation. St. Albans Wesleyan Sabbath School, —Yesterday the children attending this ,school had their usual anniversary fete. The scholars, numbering about 200, met at the schoolroom at half-past ton. After singing, they marched, headed by the St. Albans drum and fife band, to the paddock (kindly lent by Mr J. H. Twentyman) in which the sports were to be held. Every prepara tion had been made for their enjoyment, ar rangements having been made for a variety of games, including cricket, football, rounders, &c. There was also a large Christ mas tree in the schoolroom, laden with numerous toys, &c., which were drawn for by the youngest scholars. About twelve o’clock the children partook of luncheon. Bain setting in soon after, they were unable to adjourn to the paddock for any length of time, which was a great disappointment to them. About five o’clock the children par took of tea, and after singing were dismissed. At six o’clock the parents and teachers, to the number of between 200 and 300, sat down to tea, after .which an impromptu entertain ment was given, consisting of selections of sacred music and recitations. Entertainment.— An entertainment was given in the Catholic Schoolroom, Ferry. Road, by the children attending both schools, last evening, which owing to its novelty and efficiency, gave more than ordinary satisfac tion to those present. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, the schoolroom, was decorated with flowers and evergreens, was comfortably crowded, and the neatness of the performers added much to its appear ance. The first part consisted of a concert, MissNicholls presiding, and opened with a very lively air, entitled “ Welcome,” sung by some twenty children. 