... Eeturn of her liajesty to .England. The Queen, who left EIagland on the 11th ult., accompanied by Prince Alfred, Princess -Helena, Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice, returned on Thursday from Germany. Her Majesty left Rosenan on Monday, and then proceeded to Kranichsteirn, near Darmstadt, where the whole of Tuesday was devoted to a visit to the Prirncess Louis of Hesse (Princess Alice) and ...

... FOREIGN DRAMATIC :IlQTL IGBNciB- (WRITTLI EXpssEeIy Bon THE IRBA- ) Your readers were informed in the last number of 2he Bra that, in a large Russian town, a new Theatre was lately opened with aie imposing religious ceremony, in thepresence, and under the superin. tenedence of, a numerous body of clergymen of the Russo-Gieek Churob, dressed in full canonicals, and accompanied by the Governor ...

... I (FROM OUR OWN! CORESBPOOTDEqTs.) .ARBROATB. TRADES HALL.-SATURDAY EVZaaeai CoNCEcaSx.-Thterb was a great ?? elf in the attendance an Saturday last, owingi iro doubt, to the very limited spp~ly of1 ts enagd viz.. Miss Henderson, of Auebter- rochy and Mr. W. Loo ks, of Dunferminc. who bath asetainee their popnt. Isrity. and were encored on several occasiosn. Tas ande Unin Qodrille Band gave a ...

... i - - ANllERICAN THEATRICALS. NEW YORK, AUGUST 15. AT WALLACK'S the -Ghost continues the great excitement, and the Theatre has been crowded every evening since its reopening. The play of Prue to the Last, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wat- kins in the principal parts, was played all last week, and will prob- ably be played all next. TErS Kaw Bowsuex announces another genuine Ghost, Mr. Lingard ...

... (plOX OUR OWN COBRSPONDETNST,) M{owB9' AarsaICANf Cxaos.-ThiS equcetrian eatablishment paid our town a vit on Friday lat, and pitehod their tent in the publio Park, giving one porFornlaneO in tile evening, the Inelemency of the weather pre. venting the tr oupe from performing at uldaday. Mduob dissatisfaction was given vent to by the audicene at the uon-appearance of Wallett, the Queen's ...

... OUR CARPET BAC. Lord ClSde (Colin Campbell). , His name but breath'd, breasts with emotion fir'd, Friends lov'd, foes trembl'd, and admir'd. As great a heart as ever beat Beneath a coat of red, Now rests beside Old England's pride, Within Earth's peaceful bed. A lion heart Has done its part, A mighty spirit's fled. Sad memory prompts the bitter tear For one who ne'er was known to fear; Front ...

... ?? Lord Chamberlain and the Theatres in Holy Week. Jhe following correspondence has been published:- Addington Park, August 21, 1863. -My Lerd Chamberlain,-I have received a memorial, signed by 1,500 members of the Church of England, including a very large ,proportiou.cf the Dignitaries of the Church, and a numerous body of Parochial Clergy and Laity, requesting we to endeavour to prevail ...

... THEIATRICAL8 IN AV13TRALIA. (FROM OUR OWN CORuePOlNDENT.) MELBOURNE, JULY 25. The great moress which has characterised the management of Mr. Barry Sullivan at the Theatre Royal, is unabated; in fact, it is, it possible, inereasira, for the one or two nights in a week when thin houses have generdlly been expected, crowded benches are now the invariable rule. it would, indeed, be strange if this ...

... I THiE AxLA MisnA.-The habitssds of the Albsaubra Palace have ,been much delighted during the week with the performances of -Signor Nicosia, an Italian violinist, who for the first time was introduced to an Enelish audience an Monday night. This gen. tlematin, although unknown (save to the specially musical) in Bog. dand, has earned reuooat in~ tbe mueical capitals of the Continent, and, to ...

... THEJATRICALS IN AUSTRALIA. (FROM A COUrSBBPNDEgT.) TO THE EDITOR OF TlE ERA. Sir,-Having just returned to England, after a sojourn of nearly five years in the Australian Colonies, during which time I have been engaged in the Dramatic and Musical Profession, I may, not inap. propriately, furnish you with a few particulars relative to the present state of I hings theatrical' at the Antipodes. ...

... FOREIGN DRAXATIO INTELLIGENCE.CR (WRITETEN EXPREBSSLY PaoR 'ITIE EnA.) The Paris Theatres are actively preparing for the autumn season, and the four or five which are still closed 'Will shortly re-open, each with promised novelties. The Opdra Frangais, it is said, will pro- duce, next winter, a new opera by Meyerbeer-the ?? Africaines, Nsbich has been for some time ready, but which, it is ...

... (YROar OUR OWN CORESEPONDENTS.) SiRgOOL cv ARTSt.-We understand that the Directors of this oexellent Iastitution are busy making arrangements for their winter course of leatures. The session is to comm~ence early inS N~ovember. RATH. Tgsi~s M~Ao.-Lesee Mr .. H Cute.)-Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mattews en theSt.Jams's ompny ave been performing ev4ery evenng urig te pesen wek. n Wdnedaythe pesformauna ...