... T IE IROYAL DRAMATIC OOLVEGE ANNUAL FANCY FAIR & FETE At the Crystal Palaeq (Yesterday). The Third Fancy Fair held in the grounds of the Crystal Palace, in aid of the funds of the Royal Dramatic College, took place yesterday. Notwithstanding the threatening aspect of the morning, the weather proved throughout the day most auspicious, but had the rain de- scended even like the famous waterfall ...

... I (WRITTEN EXPREsSLY Po THEs ERA.') So many 'foigners in general, and so ?? Freeohmen in par- ticular, have returned home dissatisfied with the International Exhibition, or rather the incidents of'their visits, and so many others have been prejudiced by the hostile communications, addressed by foreigii correspondeats to their respective papers-communications for which her Majesty's ...

... Monday was a bumper at the l; domes, the attendance being somewhat larger than on the most suceeseful day of the Season heretofore. Early in the morning it could be seen that the building would be crowded, for by the earliest omnibuses numbers of visitors began to arrive, and their number was soon swollen by excurajonist. from various parts of the country, including several schools. The ...

... LIT ER AT UR E. -- - - - _ - BLAcirWOOD's EnrxsnauitH MAGAIIZ1s. No. DLXf. July, 1862. W. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and Paternoster-row. We have a particularly good number before us. The opening article, on William Pitt, is very fioe-nominally a critique on Lord Stanbope's work, but really a vehicle for conveying the writer's own thoughts and just appreciation of, perhlps, the greatebt ...

... - The favourable comparisbn between the attendance at the International Exhibition and that of 1851, which we pointed out last week, still holds good. in the week ending the 12th inst. the total number of visitors was 307,612; in the corresponding week of 1851 there were 288,427 attendants. On Saturday (hallcrown day) 29,667 persons entered the building, 19,889 of whom paid for admission, and ...

... ID~EAIL ITEMS, Being Dramatic Scraps, Collected by CeleOo, and Dedicated to the Profession. No. IL-LOW COMEDIANS. Immodest words admit of no defence, For want of decency is want of ssmec.- ooscemmon. It is a strange question to be forced to ask-but are Low Come- discs obliged to be low? If we receive an unprovoked blow or gratuitous insult we are apt to ask the reason why, and to feel a ?? ...

... (FROMt OURt 01F COB gSsrO]ID-21fTS. ?? RorYr.-(Leseee, Mr H1. Nyo ?? place will open for the Season Onl Monday next, when, in addition to the names we mentioned last week. wee ore pleased to See that Mr Cooper will resume tie Poet 00 tairst Old Man. The chief addition to the Company of last year will be Mr Dacre Baldie. of whom report speaks well. On the opening night an inaugural Addrsseo. ...

... [theXfolZowing appeared in our TowEnI ;nxTom of la8st week.] I At the Crystal Palace. The Third Fancy Fair held in the grounds of the Crystal Palace, in aid of the funds of the Royal Dramatic College, took place on Saturday. Notwithstanding the threatening aspect of the morning, the weather proved throughout the day most auspicious, but had the rain de- scended even like the famous waterfall ...

... THE THEATRES, &c . ?? lux of Foreign and Provincial visitors attracted ternational Exhibition is now found to be sub- augmenting the receipts at'the various places of Entertainment. The Theatres are, for the most, .ng exceedingly well, though a singular absence of is the only noticeable feature at each. It must be : that the National Drama is not at this tmoment nently represented as it' might ...

... I (uaROM OUR OWX CORRESiOVDSENTP,) BR1IB TOX. Tsaeivau ?? Mr H. Nye Chart.)-Great Prepareatidna are makingc for commeending the seaseon here on the 26th iot. in aeddi- tion to the usual Paintieg end redecorating, the Boxes and Drese Circle seeto havc been entirely re-modelled e the fomer will be covered with crimson cloth, and will be providiec with backs, whilet in the fleece Circle each ...

... AMERICAN THIEATICALS. NEW YORK, JUNn 28. WAC Sk'E TIxnATi&s._Mr, and srs. Florence have given really nothing new. They are in a new place-ia a house supposed to be devoted to the highest range of Comedy and patronised by the fashion and refinement of the Squares. Can they be surprised that those people will not come to see The Irish .mtigrant, Mischievous Annie, The Happy Mana and similar now ...

... I OSBORNE, JULY 12.-The Queen, accompanied by 'Prinels Louise and Prince Arthur, drove out yesterday. Lady C. Barring ton and Colonel the Hon. A. Hardinge were in attendance. JULY 13.-The Qaeeu drove out yesterday, accompanied by Princess Helena. sly A. Bruce and Lord Charles Fitzroy were ja attendance. The Prince of Wales, Peince Alfred, and Prince Arthur rode on horseback, attended by ...