... . Eatertain-ent at the Cabinet, I r A, ''l ?? / _, , ?? I . . _- _ _ X lhel ooi fenleflfm was producecd at the little Northern Theatre Oil Fr'iday night, N1whec a dratnicatic plifurfeaitce toolk plice under the MenagenieIt, an'd for the benefit, of Mr. Jauies Miller. This gelcitinaal lii nicot appropriate to ahillself the best part, and, we julist add, hie did iwti alke the best that might ...

... THE DRAKIA IN AUSTRALIA. tNMOU A COARUzSPON DENT.) MELBOUIRNE, AuGusr 23, 1867. Mr. EDITrs, Sir,-In your issue of June 23d there was an excel- lent letter, giving a very true account of the position of stock actors at the Australian Theatres. Permit irre to follow on the same side, in order that actors in England riray judge whether Theatricals are as prosperous here as is often unjustly ...

... ALERICAN THEATRICALS. NEW YORK, SEPTEMsiR 30. The French Opera Troupe, brought to this country by Mr. If. L. Bateman, from Paris miade their debut at the FuENcH THEATIRE last Tuesday evening, in Offenbach's opera, in three acts, of The Grand Duchess of Gerolstein. Long before the curtain rose every seat in the house was occupied, and standing room was at a pre- mium. The opera is one of the ...

... Ir. Hermann Vezin at the Theatre Royal, Glasgow, in I IThe Man o'Airlie. (From the Eveninlg Citizen.) Throughout each of these scenes, Mr. Vezin, in hiis personsation of James Harebell, was worthy of, if indeed be was not beyond, all praise. In the first and second acts he is the sensitive poet, shrinking from the world, yet not without a certain self-esteem and self-complacency concerning ...

... BALMORAL, OCTOBER 11.-The Queen drove out with Princess Christian in the morning, and again in the afternoon, accompanied by Princess Beatrice, and attended by the Marchioness of Ely. BALMORAL, OCTOBER 12.- bhe Queen drove to Alt-na- Guithasach with Princess Christian, attended by the Marchioness of Ely. Prince Christian went out for a drive of deer in Colonel Farquhareon'a woods at Invercauld ...

... *y LY.LANL- .-,lacbess was performed on Monday night, for rho st time shcs season, and during the week it has been repeated trle b tst alternaten of cast which has before been found to increase lcethabtat .9 Thus on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday Mr. ?? represesred the ambitious Thane, and on Tuesday, phoelp5 s ndr~rida Mr. Barry Sullivan has had the character in ihtlr;;?:l. FBothY these ...

... _ The Christy minstrels at St. James's Hall. The Christy Minstrels commenced their winter season on Monday night last. The Minor Hall, which for so long a thie has been occupied by the Moore and Crocker torope, is thoroughly cleaned, redecorated, and refurnished. Judging from the continuous bestowed upon the sentimental andi comic efforts of the they are now more popular than ever they were, ...

... ALS I (FRLtoat ()Ur, OI-as COstclFcSPONDENlTS.) ABERDEEN. Ar the THSEATRE the feature of the week has been two performanfcs by the officers of the garlison. The pieces chosen were the comedy of C/har/es tile Tcrefflh, the JAeniiolthc burlesque, aceI the farce of Nuimber One Round /cie Corner. The acting was onl the whole up to the Usual standard of amateur excellence. Miss Bella Mortimer aid ...

... XIr- Arthur Young at the Grecian Theatre, .r. .. s:.1 - . . . C - l_ _ Mr. Arthur Young, ostellsnbly a Wlnakespeariany Reader, aud moreover, a good one, took a benefit at the above Theate and Thursday evening, and played Macbeth for the first time. If MIr. Young Iailed to realise the expectations ofl his friends, as he cere tainly disappointed the public, there is much to be said in explana ...

... LONDON [USIC HALLS. WESTON'S.-The elegantly decorated Hao) under Messrs. Sweasey and Holland's direction continues to be filled with large and appreciative audiences. Since the operatic selections were dis- continued here the comic singing element has been present in remarkable force. Several popular singers have fulfilled engage- ments at Weston's, and their places have been filled up by ...

... A company of amateur theatrical performers, who, as far as their name is concerned, are distinguished from the numerous other unprofessional dramatic corps of the Metropolis by the above appellation, gave an entertainment, in the Cavendish Room, Mortimer-street, on Thursday evening. Their performance commenced with the representation of Mr. P. Hardwick's comic drama, A Bachelor of Arts. We ...

... [TIe tblolitoizc appeared la oar TowN EDITION last WeC. l HAYXIARKET THIEATRE. | Mrs. Scott-Siddons's engagement terminated last Saturday night, and, whenopportunityserves, theplaygoing publiewill be only too glad to renew their acquaintance with a descendant ofthegreatest English actress of bygone times. First by her performance of Rosalind, and secondly by her singularly graceful personation ...