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... THE THEATRE, Mr. William Elton, who has been bo popular during the run of the pantomime, ii__ n > reason to complain ol his benefit, which took place la3t night. The theatre was filled, and the pit and gallery were uncomfortably crowded. The performance ...
... THE THEATRE. MR. GQMERBAL'S ADDRESS. Mr. Gomersal, the lessee and manager of the Theatre, took his benefit last night, and to-night will tricg his first season in Sheffield to a close. The performances consisted of the excellent play, She Stoops to ...
... tefore ti fnotli'rhts. The play under the title Drml. has been Running for 100 nights the s Theatre, Oxford-street, London, and rooeutly tho manager of that theatre Has eutertamod li.a com. and several literary men and members of the press to grand sapper ...
... THE THEATRES. II kail riia tlx tre^dlu, lit Balllne, mad* kit appwnno* la Lnik Lad eight ha Bight.' •ngagrant at Grand Thaatrf, Hanlit choats aa tar hla Stat appaaraaoa. lit Sotllraa haa at) loa, batata oriUaiaa patlortßaiicN la altofatbar BBBiaaataay ...
... THE THEATRE, Mr Geo, Godwin, F. 8.5., read paper on The desirability of obtaining theatre not wholly controlled by prevailing popular taste/* He commented npon the motives which generally influenced the commercial manager of theatre, and advocated the ...
... THEATRES Mr. Joseph Hatton's dramatic adaptation of bis own novel of •* Clytie was produced for the first time in Bradford yesterday evening company specially organised for its representation. Both the novel and the drama have had considerable attention ...
... PRINCE’S THEATRE. PULLAN’B THEATRE OF VARIETIES, Brunswick Piacf, Bridpobp. (Licensed Pumiantto Act PurJiatncnt). felw Proprietor - * • - - Mr. li. PCIXAN. Monday Next. July mb, id daring the week, ENGLISH'S POWE i I EU?, m DB?M»TIC TOMPINY, who will appear Monday ...
... THEATRE. This pantomime still continues high favour with the public, and is enjoying most saece»fal tun. The house iswcll-CUcd r>t each representation, end several changes of a minor character which have effected have helped to make the performance ii ...
... THE THEATRE. To hold the mirror up to nature is the ambition of crowds of the votaries of TheApis. Few only succeed in realising their ambitious dreams, while the majority utterly fail, not only from want of genius and inspiration, but from a total ...
... THE THEATRES. As might be expected, the theatres are being well patronised for although such glorious weather attends Whitsuntide this year is not conducive to “crowded houses,” the special efforts made for this season are not without effect. Theatre Royal ...
... morning pei bristmas will be given to-day, partica- ge which * ROBINSON ag AT THE PRI e atreote For the first time the Prince's Theatre re- atate of night the laughter and applause « pd again assembly at the cuips and ana merry 68 Obristmas pantomime, Follewing ...
... THEATRE. TO-NIGHT. JJ6UAL AY J. W, TO-NIGHT. from IL TBS WATERMAN.—TOM Tec.—Mt J. W. TURMIB, with mora Jolly Young WaSerenae. •• Farewrll ay Trial nit Wherry, Tbe Bay Bkteay. Kale Britannia. To-Ntght ...