... Xiss WALLIS, the New Actress, at the Queen's Theatre. OPINIONS OFi THE PRESS:- Miss, Wallis, a youthful debutanle, who appeared as Marguerite de Montcalm, gave strong indications of being likely to become a very useful acquisition to the London stage, and deservedly secured a highly favourable ?? Teleyraph, Sept. 30th, 1872. The acting of Miss Wallis, who made her first appearance at this ...

... YUBI3JO AmOINTS, THE THEATRES, &C. r We should remind our readers that the ergagement of . Mr. C. Mathews at the Gaiety is drawing to a close, and , hiat the time for enjoying the interesting performances of this most nccomplieheo comedian is brief. Dnring the week the theatre has 1 eeu crowded to witness sho repre. lentation of A Gname of Speculation, whersin, as 611r. Afable Hawk, Mr. ...

... -The E;RATICS at St, George's Hall. T'wo pretty women, with an inexhaustible fund of go- aid . elegant properiies, good scenery, the ?? costuniec5 ot Harrison, an audience to ire numbered among the clitc of -ociety, alr excellent band, and the politest and most obliging ot steoards, did not succeed in making * rle Erratics' first perori armnc for tie wirnterseason, 1872 3, at St. ...

... LrIT J AT 0 BE entISTMAS ANNUAIA. ' gelgrnvia A.nnual.-Miss Braddon's Christ- The' is only a fair one. It contains nothing ?? numnirble in any way. It has a list of good veryl zuarr . but they must have been uninspired tatutoete 'jts, or in a bad humonr, for the stories bytbeiry 5cecnmonplace. Miss Braddon's stories- mery es and 'AGood Hater-are, of cos as, ?? Tite but are not up to.-her ...

... THEATRIOALS IN AUSTRALIA. (EROS OUR OWN CORRrSPONDENT,) MELBOURNE, OCT. 11, 1872.-Of course the sensation of the month has been the marvellous Lottie, who with her brothers Frank and Victor have been astonishing all beholders. It appears next to impossible to whet the appetites of the enthusiastic audiences that nightly greet her and most handsome offers have been made by enterprising caterers ...

... The novelties during the past week have neither been numerous nor important, and the present aspect of the Metropolitan dramatic world may be indicated briefly. At COVENT-GARDEN Babil and Bjou has been performed every evening. At DRURY-LANE a new interest has been imparted to Mr. Hlalliday's dramatic version of 27ic Lady of the Lake by Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Fer- nandez nightly exchanging the ...

... AXUSEMENTS in HAMBURQ and BERLIN. (FROis OUR OWN CORRESPONDMNT.) HAMBURG.-J. W. Myers opened his new and elegant Cirque on Saturday, November 16th, and had a crowded audience. Tfhe building is constructed to accommodate 5,000 persons. It is very prettily decorated, and brilliantly lighted. The company includes M sdames ose PMadigan, Myers, Bonfanti, Studley, Felix, Cash- more, and GAtzs Messrs ...

... PROVINCIAL THEATRICALS, CFR1100 OUR ONVN CORRt,;SI'ONDHNTS.) ABERDEEN, Tur-ITtAS'tElne - (lassee, Air E. Irrice.)-Mr Plrice's drama of i'oor NeN held the bottldt alt last wreek, bet Mri Pi-ice so severely spraittad his loot ylliie p1 lying Quilp eil Wednaesday evening that be wes uneablc to appear in tiac part again that weck, which greatly noarrcd the effect of the piece. Another local ...

... [The following arrived too late to appear in Its proper place.] . TIMATR E ROYAL.-The engagement of Mr J. L. Toole was brought to a close on Saturday last. The previous evening was Sxed for his benefit, and he appeared in Uncle Dick's Darling, Paul Pry, and Thc Steeple Chase. The benefit had to be extended to the following evening. On Menday Mr and Mrs Bandmann. commenced a short engagement, ...

... T1IE THALIA Amateur DraMatic Club. The Thalia Amateurs gave a porsriusuace, on Monday evening at St. George's Hall, for the benefit of the Home for Little Boys at Farning-ham. It was the opinion of' one of the Club, expressed to a lady who formed one of the audience, that the perlormance went down, and, adopting his words without the meaning he intended to convey, there is no question ...

... TEE LONDON MUSIC HALLS. SOUTHLONDN PALACE.-Mit. W. Joeoi1SON''s BENEFIT.- whecever we visit the Sooth Londofl we Usual l reed t ith orite estobliahtitetttf~lli sod last Nvedesday, Up0n tleo ccasion of Mi' John ?? fa ll;hel noe la'd Ien~r tila d tolles nppl aumse o o son's benefit, the capabilities of the facil srer tatert o dut bitt like themfaelscarpuelt bag, which was never so fl but that it ...

... THE D RANEA IN FARIB. (Le'ROJ OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, THuRSDAY NIG 11T. -There is a style of theatrical enter- tainment, denominated revue, which is essentially Parisian, but which is rapidly going out of fashion in France. A revue is a local extravaganlza, and is intended to give a retrospective representation of the events of a past year. The title is usually formed out of come ...