... | B~iTr. J. 1 Toole on his Tour. Mr. Toole has been performing at the Royal Amphitheatre, Liver- pool. The Liverpool Daity Post says:- There are a few-very few we are sorry to say-actors on the stage, capable of presenting us with characters, the performance of which one is always eager to see, and when witnessed always delighted with. We might count these assumptions on the fingers of our ...

... TOWN ED IT ION. | I _- THE ERA OFFICE, SUNDAY, Two Aot. YESTERDAY'S TELEGRAMS. (REUTER's TELEGRAMLS.) PRUSSIA. BERLIN, SATuRDAY.-Thle statement of the Pat/ie of yester- day evening, that Count Berustorff is believed to have already given the members of the Conference to understand that three or four weeks would sufihe for the evacuation of Lnxeihburgh, is without foundation. PORTUGAL. LISBON, ...

... I :Dublin Matsonic Female Orphan School. ANNUAL DISTRfIBUTION OF PeIZEs.-The interesting and imposing ceremony observed un the occasion of the annual distribution of prizes to the children of the Masonic Female Orphan School took place en Monday evening last, in the Grand Concert Hall of the Exhibition Palace, Dablin. Though in sonic particulars it fell short of the display last year, owing to ...

... Tis EDITOR IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE OPPTiors EXPI:LrS s- CORRESPONDENTS.] M. ED1TOR.-Sir,-I should fecl much obliged if you ; ill , anl old reader of your Journal, and a very constint visitor it ear'il cares tc spealk bis moid relative to a perforimance I was present' uit a lit ee I must say I haveo witnessed many dramatic repjreoentatieiis i my ein, but nerer before have enjoyed slich a ...

... I TOWN EDITION. SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1867. TOPICS OF THE WEEK, Mr. DISRAELI continues to show Parliamentary powers of a higher order than those who have habi- tually abused him, allow, or, perhaps, believed him to possess. Having brought the English Reform Bill to a point at which its success may be predicted, unless by some strange accident the tables should be turned, he proceeds to introduce a ...

... TOWN EDITION. SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1867. TOPICS OF TRE WEEK. 0 v T.rlieanexit bad twp great intellectual treats on Mon- 4Y. The Reform Bill proceeded, but was interrupted at i gtages by two of the most distinguished of our represewiyeS. One was Mr. Lows. He pronounced what deserves to be called an oration of warning. It was in .the nature of a protest against the democratic legislation, which he ...

... On Wednesday afternoon those unique jugglers, acrobats, aind comedians reconemenced a series of performances at St. Marltin's Hall. The great event of the day was the ddbut of IKosakichi, the chief personage of the company. It will be remembered he injured his hand while on the voyage to England, and has been condemned to inaction since his brethren first appeared before the appreciative ...

... THE EDITOR IS NOT RESPrONSIBLE FOR TEr OPINIONS EXPRESUED BY CORRISPONDENTS.) Th. New AmPhitheatre in Holborn. TO THE 1EDiTOR OF TlHEL ERA. Sir,-In your notice of the New Royal Amphitheatre, Holborn, we observe you have mentioned the name of Mr. Thomas Smith (the senior member of our firm) as the architect of the building. Will you, in your next impression, kindly state that the building was ...

... COUNTIRY EDITION. SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1867. - TOHCS OF TRE WEEK. Parliament has met again, and on Thursday night the Committee on the Reform Bill resumed its labours. Mr. GLADSTONE had returned from judging the fictile ware, and he took his usual seat on the front Opposition bench. But he did not take part in the debate, with the exception we have to mention. Mr. AYRTON, in pur- suance of notice, ...

... .. - - , n . . . . Miss Ella Staunton, who, in her professional capacity, fre- quently assists at amateur representations, gave her second enter- tainmnent of the season on Tuesday night. The performances com- menced with the farce TPren 1im Grit, in which Mr. W. Emden played Nicodemus Nobbs; Mr. J. F. Straker sir. Mackintosh Moke; Mr. C. Collette, Mrl. Eglantine Boseleafs; Miss L. Reward, ...

... I Amateur Performauce at the Cabinet. I One of those histrionic glimimerings, by which the interior of the miniature Theatre at KIing's-cross is now. and then faintly illuIi- nated, took place on Monday last. The source ef the light which was beheld was Shakespeare's genius; and, although the glory which emanated from it in the form of HamlZet was not dimmed and refrailed by the medium through ...

... I TOWN EDiTION. I . _ TilE tEA OFFICE, Suxea1,xvT~ s LATEST INTELLIGENCE. MAGNIFICENT BALL AT THE BRITIS11 EMBASSY. (BY TELEGRAM.) PARIS, SATURDAY MORNING.-Anl enormious extra regijnw constructed in the Embassy garden for rice ocessiete of' tile greed ball whlich took place last night. The crowd was very greet0 riI Prince ef Wales, the Empress, and the Duke at Edinburghi ?? a recat deal. e ...