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... GERMANl GALLERY, BOND.STREET. MDLLN. Ross Boczunau.- Though small, this gallerycontains live of this renowned artist's pro- ductions, each, if presented alone, would be an exhibition of itself, so perftct in detail, so poetically truthful, and so artistically are they finished. As some of these, however, have already received a notice in our columns, we shall proceed to review the last, and as ...

... AMi:ERICAN T'HEATRICALS. (PHILADELPHIA City Itemn, May 26.) THEs MissE H1nOX NATALO, now established artistes of the Italian Opera, are rapidly gaining the highest pinnacle of fame in Cuba. By the latest accounts they were about finishing a most ersuessful after-season at the Grand Tacon Theatre, Havana, where they were the principal attrac- tion. In addition to the Sistera Natali and Madame ...

... Mr and Mrs German Reed's EntertainmenIt and Rle-appearance of Mr. John Parry. I The benefit of those deservedly-popular entertainers Mr. and Mrs. German. Reed took place on Monday evening, and was attended by an exceedingly foll and fashionable audience, who testified by their hearty approval the high appreciation they had of the talents of the beneftciaires. Additional interest was impartedto ...

... q!7 COU--T A- D :-A .H -I COIJRTn AND FASHEION. ~1IONDAY.-IHer Majesty the Queen, accompanied by the Prin- cess Alice, and attenided by the Hou. Horatia Stopford, took a drive je an open carriage and four thiasafternoon. His Royal Highness the prince Consort presided this morning at a meeting of the governors 0f Wellington College. The Prince Consort and the Count of Flanders rude on horseback ...

... THEATRESs &ow ?? - Mr. Phelps is continuing to give west-end alldie00s an opportunity ot seeing him in those characters ep1ecyallY connected with his histrionic celebrity in the northern -estO, which was en long under his managerial jurisdiction, and RlI last ?? he has added to the list has been the wilv C'ardiad in Bulwer's populaf play of Richelieu. The discriminating of Sadler's Wells have ...

... DRAM8.TIC SLAND)ERERS. It bsa been SD much the fashion in certain societies to slander actors and condemn things theatrical; the charges-withal so gratuitous-are so general, and the auathemas, albeit so common. place, yet are so sweeping, that one is often tempted to wonder whether the opponents ot the histrionic profession ever take the trobshle to examine for themselves into the institution ...

... I - - - ~ The first Annual Meeting, under the charter of the above Insti- tution, was held on Wednesday last, the 30th May, at the New Theatre Royal, Adelphi, for general purposes, and for the election of members Of the council and auditors. The chair was taken at One O'clock by Mr. Benjamin Webster, who was supported by several subscribers to the charity. Among those present we noticed Sir ...

... This fashionable but certainly untidy little temple of the muses, vies opened again on Monday evening, for an amateur performance, nuder the direction, and for the benefit, of Captain and Mrs. Cowper, late ?? Jane Mordaunt. TLe pieces selected for the occasion were The Soldier's Dau 7ghter; some admirable imitations of C. Kean and Mr. Bucketone, by All. Harold Power (son of the late Tyrone ...

... H -EATRESS = THEATRES, &C. ?? Merry Wives of Windsor, carefully repro. et1ci ?? that scrupulous attention to stage accessories which has taed a highly commendable feature of the management of Mr. *Aec5ts liarris, was revived here on Monday evening, and has *,re tormed a highly attractive portion of the programme of the The comedy enjoyed a long run on these boards some time p when Mr. Bartley ...

... TEE AUSTRALIAN STAGE. rrhe Melbourne Shakspere Memorial. It is not till a nation or people has ad vanced to an namistakable degree of civilization and relinement that it considers it necessary to commemoretl' trie svorthiy dreds that spring, up ainong them by a public oblation, ard the election of boeso, statuis, or trophies as a lasting memory to succeedirg time of the esteem and reverence in ...

... THEATRES, &o. I As is not unusual at this period of the year the various tieatres are relying for their attraction on those pieces that have been brought forward for the Easter and Whit- ,,ntide holidays, and another week has passed away almost universally unmarked by the production of a novelty. The weather, that has continued to be unfa- vourable to places of out-door recreation, has had a ...