... COURT AND .FASHION. WINDSOR, MosNDY.-Her Majesty the Queen of Spain having conferred the Order of the Golden Fleece on his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, the Prince has been invested at Windsor Castle, by his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, a Knight of the Order, on behalf of her Most Catholic Majesty, in the presence of M. Ist riz, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from ...

... I PROVINCIAL THEATRICAL&S (FROM OUR1 OWN CORRBSPONDENTS.) AB1FRDEgy THEATRE ROYAc.-(Lesgee, Mrs. Polloeie.)-.The Pantomime of Conrad and Medora at tbis establishment is, without exception, Ithe mostbearstiful prailuction ever placed on the stage of this theatre. The dialogue, written by Mr. William Birough, is of coarse witty in the extreme, andi some additions to it, of a local character ty a ...

... I LYCEUM THEATRE.-Marlo~n de Lorme. I The important addition of Madame Celeste to a company already remarkable for numerical strength and individual talent, has given, this week, a marked change of character to the performances, and the romantic dramse has superseded the light vaudeville. The new drama, in which this deservedly-popular artiste made her appear- ance om these boards, on Monday ...

... ROYAL DRAMATIC COLLECE. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE ERA. 45, Lime-street, London, 7th January, 1859. Sir,-It was Mr. Dodd's desire to have availed himself of your offer to insert in your paper his version of the proceedings of his connexion with the Committee of the Royal Dramatic College; but it has been found impossible to prepare a complete statement within the space which it would be convenient ...

... LITERA TURE. - ~ ~ ~ - I ?? BLACKWOODnS EDINBUJiGiI 'MAGAZIEE, No. DXIX. January, 1859. W. Ilack-wood and Sons, Edinbargh and London. This number of Blackwood opens with a long and last part of What Will hbe do With It P a novel which well sustains the high reputation of its accomplished author, abounding as it does with finr writing, whose only defect is, that it is occasionally too fine.: ...

... I AMYLERICAN THEATRICALS. I (FRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18. Theatrical circles are, to a certain extent, dull here, and most assuredly will remain so until Christmas, by which festive period many fress-pending managerial arrangements will have been com- pleted. I shall be enabled to discourse more fully of these proreed- ings in my next despatch. Concerts alone ...

... I T THEATRE ROYAL.-The week was ushered in (says Bell's I in ni'orria, October 30) by the production on Monday of a )ale quite new to the colonies, entitled the Seeltren's Ca0fes canlet Alliance, in which Mladamne Strebinger, after an absence of' so'c months, appeared. All the Leopolds, M. Schmidlt-au we be' t ladies' pardon for postponing ?? Fannie, and sdipel, Therese, took an active part in ...

... DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL 53HRONOLOGY FOR 1858. JANUARY. 'itfasai to grant a license to Deptford Theatre. Ii MadamL Rachel died. Born- 21th March, 1820; made her 'first ,pperarzce in April, 1837, at the Gymnase, in a piece called c. lL ?? made his first appearance at the Strand ,tLThatre, as Splash, in the Young Widosw, and was well received. - adrdame Saunier, a contralto, made her first ...