... (PRO OU OWE COIREPOIEDNTS.) A ?? neat little theatre opens on the 22d of .October, entirely redecorated; arid with several improvements, both before and behind the curtain. With a good company the manager may calcnlate upon a good season. Several old tkvourites have beenuengaged. BiaGHTONw.--heatre BuaL.-On ?? Bomeo and JAliet was enacted in a very creditable manner. M. I. Farren sustained ...

... Drury-lane.-RflAPEAXAICE op Ma. G. V. Brooms. - The withdrawal of the patent-rights of the great theatres, and the opening of the minor houses without limit, for the enact- ment of the British drama, has afforded free scope for the gratification of whatever amount of dramatic taste the public possessees. Msangers are not slow in discovering the direction of the popular current, and, with such ...

... P ( OR OWu N CORfESPhm DENTS.) A:SRGAVENNY.-(Under the Management of Messrs. Mend- ham and Pattison.)-The season here is drawing to a most satisfactory close, having been the most successful, and the company the best that has been known for many years. BREIGHiow.-Tleatre Boyal.-The burlesque of Tue Fair One with the Golden Locks still continues to attract. On Wednesday evening there was a ...

... THEATRES, sc ?? Drury-lane.-On Monday, Mr. Brooke appeared as Sir Giles Overreach, in Massinget's play, A New Way to Pay old Debts. We have ever considered his personation of Sir Giles one of his happiest delineations, and we do not recollect having witnessed a more successful effort than his performance on Monday. Mr. Bruoke was in excellent voice, and his rugged style was well suited to the ...

... THEATRICALS IN AtERICA. (Foat OUR OWN coaRsSoovnnDZrT.) NEW YORE, AuG. 22.-The only event of the week lias been th~e opening of the Broadway, w.ieh took place qn Monday last. Duiing the brief recess it has been very prettily redecorated, the prevailing colour being white and gold. The busiaeas has been good. Vith the exception of Josh Silsbee, who is starring, the company is mash the same as ...

... (POB Oul e owl' COBBFSrO-NDENTS.) BEI5TOL-ro-D tlYS Xasic Hall.-Those clever duet singers, Mr. and Mrs. Laurent, have concluded a successful en- gagement at the above house, their benefit being a bumper. They next appear at Swansea, where, no doubt, they will meet that encouragement which they deserve. BEDronD.-(Manager, Mr. J. F. Rogers.)-The patronage at this fashionable theatre nightly ...

... ! ~ 0 TEE PAnrnorEoac; Oa, HISTORY Or FoOD, AND ITS PxEPARnTION, FROM THE EARLIEST AGES OC THE WORLD.' By A. SoyEn. Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Stationers' Hall-court. 1853. Soyer is a genius, and a man of science. He is naturally gifted; and, through study of a particular subject, he has become learned, and has been greatly instrumental in raising gastronomn out of the kennel of gluttony into ...

... (FROM 07UB OWN CORRESPO Nf:eBT.) NEW YORK, SaEr. ?? talk of the week has been Jrllien, his band, and the wonderful effects they ?? produce, and although sone fthe musical cognowenet of this city aver that there is a dash 'of 4he eh~rlstan in what hie does, they all admit that, as a popalar Arranger and conductor of music he stands unrivalled. That the Wglole #ifir baa bke highly snccc6sAI, and ...

... I Everything, it is said, has a handle, if we only knew where to place our bands upon it; or, in other words, there is always a mode of dissipating apparent impossibilities. Twenty years ago it was an impossibility to despatch a message from London to Paris in a few minutes, but the handle was at length discovered, and the impossibility was vanquished. The road to prosperity is one along ...

... I (FROM ?? OwN COaRassOcnDEr.) AMPHITHsEATrEa-Buckstone's popular drama of Tize Gtreen BusAes attracted a crowded house on Moiday evening. The author appeared as the travelling showman, and was ably supported by Mr. F. Younge, whose Jack Gong was irresistibly droll. The Miami of Miss Fanny Cathcart called forth warm manifestations of approval. It was a per- formance highly creditable, and ...

... I PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS AT LIVERPOOL, (FsoR OUR owN coRRESPoNDENT.) THEATIar BOyAL.-ahsks end .aces ?? be theorderoftheda t this house daring the anext week, introducing Mrs. Stirling and , B. Baker, as Peg Woffington and Triplet. Mr. Compton, an old estah. lished favourite here, will also appear in several of his laughfo. creating larces. BonILg aBranTHEATRE. - The new comedy, 4pearandet are ...

... THEATRES, &c Drpry-lane.-The current of Yr. G. V. Brooke'a great eharadters was turoed aside on Monday for the introductioin of a noveltv. A five act play entitled Txhe 3Dotha144, from the pen of George H. Baker, Esq., was brought forwird doubtlessly to give the reigning tragedian an opportunity of displaying to advantages ome of those great hits for which he has earned so much celebrity. ...