... operetta of 2he Rose of Averyne and the extravaganza of Linda of Chamnouni have constituted the remainder of the programme. The QUEEN'S bas prolonged the career of Mr. Bornand's new drama for some six months, and on Saturday next, December 4th, when Turn of ...

... Tree lane has followed Mr. Halliday's drama T/e Great City. THE VICTORIA.-The new drama produced on Saturday, 13th inst., appeals very strongly in its lirst act to the feelings of the Victoria audience. It is the work of Mr. W. Travers, a prolific dramatist ...

... Miss Kate Newton, Miss Evam rlanmlltoij, asd Miss Kerbert, nssist nost materially in aesisring the success of the piece. VICTORIA RooMts, CLIFTOs.-ProSfesser linsley's ?? of Japaunese coamenced a series of performiances 4lereo4 Wednesday, whicis have'been ...

... norton, has been postponed. No time has yet been f ced for the ' sit of the Queen. Ths Lord Mayor has received a communication from frr Gladstone to the effect tkat it is the Queen's intention to-eonfer the honour cf kinghthood upon Mr Aldermen and Sheriff ...

... unmarried, is succeeded in the famil,7 honours by his only brother, the Ron. Sir John H. [ Masners-Sutton, ?? Governor of Victoria. The t latter formerly represented Cambridge borough in the House of Commolis, and was Under-Secretary ef State for I the ...

... Spencer, a new attd vatitallo b u lditieii to Ile Coeipally, a plrquist Ifoderigo. Miss Wilson was scon to advintige as the Queen, and Mliss :. Rittal loeltemi reilly chmriimmig its the Page Air Elton was .he tyratit, Philip tie Secoid, into vibich baraeter ...

... at the conclusion of the opera. On Tuesday Mosart's splendid opera 11 ?? ?? was erfborned with Mdhle. Ibna di Murska as the Queen of' Night; Iedlele. itlens as Pamina, Signor Gardoni as Tamino, Mr. Santley as Papageno, and Mdlle. Siico as Papagena; the ...

... Anson, daughters of the Earl and Countess of Lichfield; Lady Emily Fitzmaurice, sister of -the Marquis of Lansdowne: Ladies Victoria and Albertha Edgcumbe,.daughters of the Earl and Countess of Mount Edgoumbe; and. Miss Winnifred Howard, cousin of the Marquis ...

... Nothing, indeed, can be more o~mic than his atire, or the melancholy worn upon his countenance. Mr. T. ~horne ie the viraso Queen, and he acts the part with much humour; but a hulking man in petticoats is always an abomination to witness. Mr. Charles Fenton ...

... duets, while Miss Lizzie Guest has also appeared in her trauls- formation dance, and caused quite afarere. BARNSLEY. ROYAL QUEEN' sTHEATRR.-(Proprietor, MrM. Wardhaugb.)- Ward- baugh's Theatre, as it is locally termed, was to open last evening (Satarday) ...

... The patronage of the public (especially the aristocratic portion) is not so great as the enterprising caterers deserve. The QUEEN'S still flourishes with the drama of The Turn of the Tide, which has now reached its 140th representation. Haynes Bayly's lively ...

... wicite guipure. Velvet robes do ncambre, fitting to the figire acnd wadded, have quilted saitin rcvers.-fron ?? L'olles. Tin VICTORIA De'BATING Socmrey.-Tie first eneeticeg of this Association (which is unicder tice ilost distiigeilstbd p1re'`lcge), tur tihe ...