... THE PRINCESS'S THEA TRE. MR. VIN'ING, advertising the revival of the popular Irish drama of Arral- na-Pogue, records with pardonable pride that it has been represented in Paris and throughout the French provinces, the United States, California, and Australia, carrying with it a measure of delight unequalled by any drama in modern times excepting its twin sister, the 'Colleen Bawn.' ...

... ?? Bfa. : .1 II *1 After- being lcloed or some mosaths on ?? sudden withdrawsai of lie Antipodea, this thea ;e-opened on Saturday night witham new drsmain-three acts, by Mr. T. W. Robertson, called For Love, which can hardly be considered one of the author's most ipto- miping and well-considered productions. Led away by a very praiseworthy admiration for the heroism displayed at the wreck of ...

... ON reaching the last page of the last volume of The Waterdale Neigh- bours we are still in the dark as to the sex of its author. It is something indeed to be able to say that one has really reached the last page of a three-volume novel, after a bond file reading of the whole, without any extraordinary self-sacrifice in the way of duty to the writer whose work one intends to criticise. ...

... T--- l#>L: ?? - X l 'traomo OtnR b 8 cojO~ ?? !1 It'is undbniable that we'are not where'we'might,, f: could, and should have been in this Exhibition; -1 ' 'f took leavemontha sago to set forth the rbasons why fo we had failed, and- 'at the same time'to point' out' h the' importance of ',imurnediately 'disem iatinjg tho:; fi rough art an4.techsical education among our wage E classes. Thefault ...

... FASEIONSPOR OCTOBER [From LelF6].] - Acecorditg to the great preparations being made in the Paris e hosses, it appears that the coming winter season will abound in novelties. Many new nattera bor ihe make of bodies have been if shown by the modistes. Satisfied as they are that the gored askrts will he still preferred, they think that the bodies might be , rendered a little more varied and ...

... A s } tiSEMENTB. (!~fnde~lleeO. ?? the PeeB. h11A I turtyozee thloceson),Mr. Ryer the Edmutind Phof Mr. Wm.Bevyrley,M ooannosla~fld ai~dehof-'~O cnclue ?? dramaM TOCE Milib~lt A M HISEN till teby dis PTydeATE. hlo HROuAtLart, an ao ?? dt hidSotnfrd. ande Gattn. AAEMMBCSO AST enek deportmenlott iderose daeind ofasr Win. Iof sErley. SOXPOHLTORLac AND MIANAGER, Ma loexO' str ?? POUt', 05atnd ON.W ...

... ittrature. 0- - I Old EnqoowZd; its Scnr-Atat People. BY ra 3JAMES Mi. HorrIN, Professor in Yale College. London: Samupson Low, Son, and Marston. L We are alway s glad to read accounts of our coun- try and ourselves written by Americans. The people of the United States Occupy towards us a position peculiarly favourable to thie formation of afair and yet a generous judgment. They are ,qnd are ...

... Dramatic PerformanCes at St. George's Theatre As surprise may be felt-by some persons on seeing reForett05 ltO5A to a Theatre designated as above, it may not be ?? ts state that the place spoken of is Dr. Wyldl's new and ehgailt hijll in Langhiam-place. This building is worthy to lbe classed il the best places ot public assembly in Londoe. It is Cahtdsit,e5 airy, and pretty. The cecommodation ...

... YIRE PRINCE OF WALES'S THEA TRE. THE Prince of Wales's Theatre reopened on Saturday night with a per- formance of Mr. Robertson's comedy of Caste, the most successful production of last season. The run of this play has been suspended in London for sormie two months, but it must not be understood that the plaoers engaged in its representation have therefore been enjoying a holiday. and are ...

... V1CTORIIA Tf{EAH11E. TLis houoe opened on Saturday night last uuder the mnavagelnout of Mr. T. A. Cave, who is well known 5a a ol..ver mnd polular theatrical manager. ''lie houne bss been newly decorated and painted in every parl-not before it was wanted, our readers will say. Oa the open- ilng night. a new drlama was produced entitled The Si. of a Life. ' Ic was very well performed, and ...