... the bottles of claret, which I see your attorney describes as ot excellent quality (a laugh), under cah arm ?-No; they were both under his left arm. The mince pies were in his right hand, and the box of cigars under his right aris. Never carried an umbrella ...

... accons- pliloted Carolins Parktes. The piece is liberally supplied with songs and dances, and in. the fun of' ties Opening Mr. John Clarke will assist in the character of the indispensable policeman. Mr Ellis has arranged the music ; Mr J. Cermack apecisalty ...

... Mandarsin, ass Esquimasx, us Turk, John Bull, and one of the men iln arnsour lost from the last Lord Mayor's Show. Each arrival is the signal for a joke, the best being the appearance of the Turk, picking the pocket of John Bull, who is warned in the following ...

... it. ASI CHT I am dea Si, ON WH WAS IN COURT. John Keinble's Sword. To THR EDITOR OF TII- ERA. Sir,-A theatrical sword, used by Mr. J. P. Kemble, was pre- sented by him to a brother actor, the late Mr. John Cooper, who recently died, and who bequeathed ...

... Lytton's comedy Money. Alfred Evelyn was ably sustained by Mr Bentley Middleton, as also was the character of Sir John Vesey by Mr John Russell. Mr Harrington Bailey was a good Sir Fredk. Blount, and Mr Fred. Selby was very amusing as Stout. The part ...

... quakereso. The other charatters, by Miss Mabel hillipa andi Messrs If. P1. Grattan, Frank Stokes, and Fortune, added to carucass of the piete. A new sue-act trifle, Glory, by Mr H. P. Grattan, to concluded ouch ?? ing's parformtanco. MICAICatuSr' MIeAL.-M'r ...