... visited this really popular theatre. The play was Sir Edward Litton BuMwers, Lady of apeaos. or, Love cad Pride. The house was a complete overflow. Tue characters were sustained as they can Only be sus- tained at this theatre. Mr. Phelps as Cissde Mel- ...

... wI bah tb' asn As o record ug WnhatrIcmph of hisitrionto 'and 'dramatie art as It .a biod fortus to witness a t the aibbve theatre I siigb t V,: ?? the 'allthor's skill In eon- str, e tn h n e M s a n h i e 'th s n that, altbough the plot was simplein ...

... Min , beatvt, SADLERV'S WF~]S Unlike nearly every other theatre, Eastelr has w~itneseed no extra preparation hete to catch the holiday foll. -For this unusal course there is good reaSOn7, the continued and ?? attendant oi the iraisevit'y- re viv al of ...

... ;' 'h orze Such--is the plot of the -; Camp of'-Silesis,' which by - 83, the immense auxiliaries, and-resources of this theatre, try together with splendid. -yot chaste eoastssen, is A mos-t at brilhiapt .spectaclev 'Nothing on' the stage cau''our. 41l ...

... MrWigan, ind other, though asnallerstars tin the theatrical hemisphere ? Oar opening remarks refer especially to the PaINcasS's Theatre-the Pantomime there is admi- rably in keeping with the prevailing spirit of the i times-beggary, bankruptcy, and influenza ...

... visited thi ' l popular theatre. The play was Sir Edward t n Bulwer'e, Lady of L syoru; or, Love and it Prise. The house was a complete overflow. The is characters were sustained as they can only be sus- is tained at this theatre. Mr. Phelps as Claude Mel- ...

... visited this really poular theatre. The play was Sir Edward Litton %Bulwer's, Lady of Lyons; or, Love and Pride. The house was a complete overflow. The characters Were sustained as they can only be sus- tained at this theatre. Mr. Phelps as C'leeude Mel- ...

... portion of ties sources of pleasure we derive from sceceic representatioccs. M AYMARKET. Tics performances at this popular theatre comnmenced with the successful 'comegy of Old HEeeds and Yeeesg Hearts, which was followed by a moving Diorama of Swiss scenery ...

... THE THEATRES. OLYMPIC. At this neat little theatre we witnessed the other evening the performance of a one act farce entitled The Language of Flowers. It seems to have been written for the pur- pose of displaying the quaint, droll bumour of that Drinea ...

... other, though' smaller, stars 'ii' the theatrical hemispherei? Our 'op'ening remarks refer especially to the PIifaiegs's Theatre-the Pantomime there is admi- ,iablyl in keepisg with 'the 'prevailing spirit of the times-beggary, bankreptcy,'and influenzs ...

... OF' -rHE Mnldseoven TneAs~rs.-The conttll ci~ ,the M1arylehous theatre, and a few gentlemen in thle sca ,bourhsood, cit Wednesday last presented 31r. Dooglau~ C- Icssees of the above theatre, with a splendid outver dce~t 't value one hundredl guineas, as ...

... CO Cbtatrto. THEATRE ROYAL, MARYLEBONE. We recently visited this popular temple of the drama. The enterprising lasses has engaged Mr. White, and his highly-trained wild animals, who are performing in a grand spectacle, called The Lion of the Desert; ...