... Charles Grey (with his dioramic entertainment), and Miss Julia Rosenberg (eerie). The grand comic Pantomime, entitled Puss in Boots; or, Princess Fead- ~and the Ogre Rat (fronm tim pen of Ur J. F. M'Ardle) is anrounced for production on Monday, tue 30th inst ...

... ileniv Irving. In addition to.the farce of Chisselling and the comedy of Two Roses, Mr. J. L. Toole appeared as Jacob Earwig in Boots at the Sawn, l'tr. Irving recited flood's impressive poem 'The Dream of Eugene Aranu, and Mr. James Albery delivered an original ...

... was upper. 5aceat sed regicidee who lead leaved thbemselves In kingly and aristocratic blood, were anow ready to lick the boots of all the Bourbons. Even since then, the national character has most de- cidedly not improved: the Frenchman of to-day is ...

... (serb-comic). On the Y 24th nlt. Mr and Mrs 'Barney Roberta had a benefit,, when a troupse of s, intres ppere, ude th nheeofthe Golden Eagle Minstrels, and e- wnt hrogh n eeslont rogamm wih geatsuccess. e- uac's OTE Muze ALO.- Prorieor MJohn Huuter.)-Crowded ...

... her father. When arrived at woman- hood she learns that this parent is Sir Frederick Selwyn, now living upon his estate in Kent, and about to take to himself another wife; but he not knowingof the existence of this daughter, Dorothy Fielding finds access ...

... shallhave descended from the heavens, and, placing one foot on the sea and the other on the land, shall lift to his lips the golden trumpet and proclaim to the living and the resurrected dead that time shall be no more, I have no doubt, Sir, that some infernal ...

... commenced with the popular comedy of 111ajor Wellington de Boots, in which Mr Brien M'Cnllough, as the gallant Major, was exceedingly good; as was also Miss Jane Grey as 2Mrs iiajor de Boots. On Wednesday the comedy Be-aken Voas (M~eg's Diversion) was ...

... swiftness and activity. These to People are splayfooted, and they cannot keep up A Yong. When they are running their clumsy boots 0 pmnae a terrible clatter, which is perhaps the reason fd 'why theywear them; theyencourageeach otherby to this means,- and ...

... Harlequein Rustifum and the Old Wfitch and the Good Fairy ot the Golden latrers' The scenery is from the brush of Mr W. Channing, and is ver) ch St,, especially .he Enchanted Valley of Golden Waters and the great Transformation Scane, which rapresents the ...

... Mr T. W. X~atonanderi ofthe unnestbit inthelibretto is the Bee-fee-tab of b'R.dgroforldiensions, arid always yawning. A big boot dance bysxNgeradaaonderfully clever' trapeze performance by the SIri)s Maos ueai Sivori, elicit a large share of applause and ...

... mation dancer), and Mr Chris Brown (in his Nigger enter- tainntent. BRADFOBD. THEATRE RovAL.-Lessee, Mr C. Rice.-Puss iso Boots is the title of Mr Rice's Pantomime, which was produced on the night of the 23d nlt., to an eager and delighted audience. In ...

... Willard wias a good Raleigh. Tres- silian fosad a faithful exponent in Mr Perry, and Mr Carroll was admi- rable as Lambourne. Boots at tie Swan wound up the performance on the too first evenings of the week. CLAiSICA.L ttA.Rntom0sTS.-This Society gave a grand ...