... (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NEW YORK, Ocaronsn 10.-The opening; of the regular season at WALLACK'S THEmATRE was made on the 6th of October, when a large and brilliant assemblage of intelligent and refined playgoers gave al performance of Mr t. J. Byron's Paet-eers for Life, ani greeted with profound pleasure ?? kindly applause the first American appearance of Mr 1. J. Montague. It was ai ...

... Nv*' hb - ?? ?? -Lo I - S e nave twils week ?? in one Theatre one of tai e niost acomplished histrionics en the kiltgdecn. Mr Barry Sullivan, The announcement created great surprise and ileasure in tel town, atd all classes focked in hundreds to the Theatre to witness on Tuesday even- ing ?? performance of amcet, and last evening thle performance of Thes Lady of Lyons. Oic both Thursday ...

... L'Phe fultowiag a2peacrd in our Towna; EDITION of Last Wcck.] There was music for the million in earnest at Islington last Saturday. Tle Agriculiturafl Hall, which undergoesixansfor- mation more iarvellous than any Clhristmas Pantomime, was employed for a series of Proomenade Conceits on a most exten- sive scale. Where oxen groaned in a stifling atmosphere last winter, and died because they ...

... MRS. MARY GLADSTANE AS ELIZABETH, ?? of Engalnld. THEATRE ROYAL.-An actress, new, we believe, to European fatme, and uortainly a fresh cdiaefor popular itnvour so Jar ins a, Birminghamn audience is cocrnedeei last night, in tiue person of Mrs lary Gladetaine, presented hersclif ill commllencellment otf a short engagennien1t, at the Thcatre Rloya~l, Airs Gladstasto's repitatoini last been ...

... (COMMUNATICATED BY THE DOG OF DBURY.) If a Theatrical dog, tolerably well versed in the canine tra- ditions of the Stage, might be allowed to give the readers sf The Era tire advantage of some recollections connected wit]1 what may be called the dog-days of the drama, he believes that when he ascends St. George's Mount for tile purpose of watching over the British standard he would ...

... r p Q VI T\TCT I A TH IiEATRICL A ) S. . 11 - r' plvqgPONDTE.TS. 1 (0OM ?? OWN CO0EE01 100 lLOiI.) fe V OreRA llousc.-(Lessee, Mi W. Gomersal.)-Miss ?? 31 ?? 'ttraction this week, phlay ing il an1 adaptation of Tile mar5i0tt ,oi- i 1r renderi g of Jeulnlic Deans is too wvell ililo celeulogy VerI 3Mr llichard Edgar elnacts Dumbiedykes .,hcsiL defr-ble taslyileS, al 1 tlion iebrs of the stock ...

... I The picce could not be played with greater spirit. bliss Julia Mathews, the primna doeiht, eniters perfectly into the humour of the double heroinc.-Times, October 5th. Let us say of Miss Julia Mathews that she acts and shins wvith uliagging spirit from tirst to last, that she drosses vell, anud shows much iiiteligencc.-Dieil, 'tlegieapli, October Sth. Mliss Julia Mathews sang the music ...

... Tie Crystal Palaco SaLturday concerts have acquired such an excellent reputationi that larger audiences than. ever assemble at these ?? gatherings. The concert of Saturduay last ha(l an especial attraction in the presence of Dr. Hans Von Bulow, the famous pianist, who returns to this country with, if possible, aninereaseinthatextraordiuary facility of marepa- lation which upon his last visit ...

... THE DRAMA IN AMERICA, (FROMl OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NEW YORKI;, OCTOBER 3. - Mr Toole closes his first engagement in America to-night. He will have acted seven weeks at WALLACK's THEATRE, winning respect, honour, popularity, and fair compensation in money. The business has at no time been extraordinary, but at all times it has been good. M~r Toole has not imprcsecd New York as a great or a ...

... MISS LYDIA THOMPSON, CiARIsesocRoss TuEATr. The welcome to Miss Lydia Thompson, who has been away from England far six years, was cordial, genuine, and thoroughly Enlglish, and if the greeting was hearty oln thle reappearance of an old friend and favourite even long before she had opened her mouth to speak or sing, how much more enthusiastic eras the applause when it was dis- covered that ...

... rrIlE LONDON TREATRES. Ie pro pritY Still continues to attend the various places 'I ?? sutertaiulllent, alnld, with the recosumenieluent of teaft the COVRT THEATRE oin Tuesday, and the re-open- sc11i t (S~aturdy) of the ST. JAMIES'S THEATIm!, the list of inselucuts is still further extended. The Pronie- dlxleitie ants at COVam'T-OAIDEN continue to be well was devoted to E nglish comipositions, ...

... [The following appeared in our TOWN EDITIOX of Last Week.) The ingenuity of the attendants at the Adeliphi was last Saturday severely taxed. They were evidently puzzled in tire matter of finding accommodation for the eager throng seeking admission, but by dint of perseverance and persuasion, and by entirely upsetting the philosophical axiom that two bodies cannot occupy the same space at one ...