... [The f1llowing appearedin our TowwFEdition of last week. 'EATRiOAL PE ORMARGES ' I a aWINDSOP. CASTLE. Plase first of the two Royal performances took ple on Friday, the let inst., and consistedof Shak- spere's historical tragedy of hliu C'nsar, the cast of which was as follows:- ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT. Bly CORISANGD HIIer maesty's servants will perform at Windsor Castle, on FriayFeb 1,l85, ...

... SUDDEN TERMWINATION TO TEE I Wedniesday Concerts. The WVernesday Concerts have terminated suddenly, and in a manner that reflects anything but credit ?? those musicians and vocalists wvhlo ' ore engaged for last WFednesday's entertainment, and this we shall attempt to show. Wedtne-sday last was to have given the eleventh con- cert of the springg series, with the second, appearance of Mdlie. ...

... THEATRICALS AT WOBUtN ABBEYI The Duke and Dachess of Bedford's hospitality, which has extended over the last five weeks,at thae ancient decal seat in Bedfordshire, may now be considered over. It was arranged that there should be another grand gathering at the Woburn Abbey Theatre, to close the season, ?? week was the night fixed ; but owing tD the sudden illness of Mr. Odo Russell, the Duke of ...

... AMUSEMENTS ZN BMINGHA1L I (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) THE TREATRE ROYAL,-Last night was the thirteenth night of the Christmas pantomime, Queen Mab. which has proved a great attraction among the holiday makers since the first night of its introduction. It is preceded nightly by a good standard play, and thus agood evening's amusement is guaranteed. The plays enacted during the past week have ...

... (setoil o1n OWEN Co]LgSPONDXNTZ.) BELIGHTOw. Theatre Royal. - (Lessee, Mr. G. B~lcour.)nLst k Tha aMr. Wilson made his first ap- pearance on any stage, at the above theatre, as Julian St. Pierre, in Knowles's play of The wife. He has a fine voice and figure, good stage walk, and had a thorough kcowledge' of the part. I-le was loudly applauded throughout, and called for after the piece. Mliss ...

... PORLEIGN MUSICAL AND D>RAMATIO. RtOGER, the great French tenor, was obliged to forego his engagement at the Opera House, in Hamburgh, in consequence of the premature opening of the Acadernie in Paris. ADMIRAL Tom TFsubiu and Mdllie. Rachel are playing on alternate evenings at the Thjali Theatre, in Ham- burgh. A MOVING panorama of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers has been lately exhibiting in ...

... I I Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and several other members of the Royal family, paid an early visit to the Exhibition on Tuesday morning. They inspected the different parts of the building, and watched with interest the process of examining the different packages by the Custom house officers. Her Majesty has probably never before been so ...

... LZXTEJATU1tE. 2oc 10055LINO SYSTEM. Letters to the Right Lin. L ;ord Campbell. By a RETAIL BOOKSELLER. iln0 PArlisineut-treet. ' seem ta: although in a certain sense a sort has been placed on the controversy in the ai {/]1 .t re last words seem to be the order of the trr Ic, Bi. a ddressed a rather long epistle to 2a! d chief Jstice, commenting upon his decisions the ler ieS&c., and entering ...

... I I BrLrAST.-SAzakspere Concert Hlall.-This place of amusement is nightly crowded with respectable audiences to witness the performances of the Brothers French, also -Mr. and Mrs. Templeton, Miss Stanly, and Miss Scott are gre=t cards. Miss Clara Webster has just joined the company, and made a decided hit. BRIsToL..-,William Cooke's Cirrus.-The spirited manager, with a double company and ...

... - , _4 - ?, ? FROVINCIAL'THEAT? ? ? ?Izi ??,fl i ?? 115? ? ?? | CROM OUR OWN CO6Ri$FPONDEzqTj,) I I|, ., ?? I ' I . C .: _L . : ., BURY.-The building ottbie'new Theatre Royal pro- rFessesrapidly; and.will be entirely ?? of J anasry, tbe .dayfappointed fol opening'; Extensire pre p~atstions aire making for the approaching sason; tO ' CHE$?XLTEN~aH?:@| ...

... PUBLIC AjaUrEIJB TS AT Liverpool. forgom O0R OWN CoRRESpoDNOTq) AMPHITHEATRE.-The opera Com-any terminated their successful engagement on Saturday evening to the great regret of many of their admirers, who had enter. tained hopes of a re-engagement. On Monday evening Mr. Henry Farren and Miss Louisa Howard, from the Olympic Theatre, London, commenced a brief starring engagement, and made ...

... THEATRES, &&- -r- drama, in three acts, called Vie Casket of Jewels, and announced in the bills as Slew, was produced here on Monday eveniong with equivocal success. The recom- mendations of the piece were indeed so slight that it was inm- possible to imagine why it should have beep drawn forth from the obscurity in which it has long been buried. The drama, it seems, is the production of ...