... great difficulty of con- verting this theatre into a temple of the legitimate t drama after the various uses to which it has been devoted-the opposition I have encountered in the e shape of three foreign theatres-the positive cool- ness of the public ...

... a scion of Africa's oppressed race, be preserved from oblivion. DOWi 21U00lnito CLOSE OF DRURr-aAxE THEATRE. -The season' terminated at this theatre on Saturday night after the performance of The Beggar'a Opera, Famwfi Jars, and the spectacle of The ...

... difficulty of con- Vih verting this theatre into a temple of the legitimate Il It drama after the various uses to which it has been 1 devoted-the opposition I have encountered in the real .e shape of three foreign theatres-the positive cool- by i ness of ...

... AR entirely new and original Satirical and Politico- Economical Whitsun Morality was produced at this I pleasant little theatre. The piece may be described as a Cay Artile dramatised-its whole aim being-to prove that if theidiggins in California continue ...

... entirely newand'original Satirical and Politico* S. Econormical Whitsun-' Morality was produced :a&-thie 1E pleasant little theatre. r The piece 'may ;be 'deseribed as ?? 6it Articls 'dratistieed.-it&ble ,airn-b eig to 0 prpyre that if. rthe diggin3-ia ...

... reputation and prosperity of this es- of tablishment, brought together an audience on Mon- Po( day night which filled the theatre to the roof. The ind entertainments consisted of the firsti act, of Chd~lee Y tad IL., the second act of the Alighmt Dances ...

... : ? ? . I i :? ?, - ? I ? I I ioublica uoemtuto. ves, . ita- PRINCESS'S THEATRE, for, The announcement ofa -highly attractive bill of ant fare, fortheibenefit ofUMessrs. Macfarren and Loder,- ood; .two of our most distinguished musicians, whose ous, operatic ...

... VOWbiic rnU0eumftot. ves, eta- PRINCESS'S THEATRE. for The announcement of a highly attractive bill of iant fare, for the benefit of Wessrs..Macfarren and Loder; ood two of our most distinguished musicians, whose ous operatic works have been eminently ...

... h diterved' y mlet with lore than u~snab con. .pie, 3ir titca's work enthraces thle saiijects of Air. h i clinrcebs a-d theatres, dooisn to pltiO -551 iC'1 .anid thle cats of .1iol1y elhi lneys c ai n ~s id criticizos thle opi liojnn 01 05 * fl~~flj ...

... o.. QUEEN'S THEATRE. ne Mr. Kirkland, a young aspirant for his- il trionic fame, has teen representing soile of W Shakspeare's best characters for several nights Sti with great success. The pieces usually repre- th sented at this theatre are of a mel ...

... of f S.iakspeare'iboetelhraaters-for sereral nights 'at with great puccess.. The pieces. usuallyrepre-. .1 ojpted, at this-theatre aeof, a melo-dramatic. I hi character,. n4, thg Cowipany, being adapted for , such pieces, any .artiate in the higher walk ...

... 8. QUEEN'S THEATRE. ne Mr. Kirkland, a young aspirant for his- ml Arionic fame, has teen representing some of W :Shakspeare's best characters for several nights st, with great success. The pieces usually repre- tllb Blented at this theatre are of a m ...