... innocence and bread aitd butter, as Byron says. But we might prolong the list almost indefinitely. Our imme- diate object is to speak of the atnateurs who appeared at St. George's laIll on Thursday evening. We must commence with finding fault even in this instance ...

... perhaps the old~playgoer forgets that lie is himself a little degenerated as lie raves about the palmy days of the Dramia. He speaks of the almost universal delight the yotulg find in the Theatre, and quotes the pleasasnt record of Pepys respecting Tons Killigrew ...

... tone of the traigedy queeis to realise our idea of the m1anliel iel whieb this exqui ite psesn should be recited. Shelley speaks of Lnnpresleditated art, but iliss Vaughans's art did nto coscesal itself suffiliently. The entire p.oeim, fill of subtle ...

... with the opera bouffe of The Crimson Scatf, and concluded with Mr H. J. Byron's drama Bloes fet BloDe. It is difficult to speak of the perfosmance of amateurs without bearing a little unduly upon soette of the youngest aspirants, but we may fairly say ...

... having been presented by the Societe Bruxelloise ; and with a white mare, Traviata, the Signor himself, of whom his company speak in warm terms, does the haute c ole. There are also ponies, dogs, andi monkeys in the company, a stag that works in the ...

... t*eIe the chief material of the piece ce'e venture to theinic, in thce slang of the title, the author has, draniaticelly speaking, strode oil, aed F/ic Peonsylcenia Dnleiee~aeincest be a cveicaee unovelty ol thee Eisghisie stage. The play still rums ...

... -Miss Josephine Warren as principal daneWr, was one of the prettiest imaginable. With regard to next season it is early to speak, but one item is worthy of particular notice. Owing to the success of The 1i'fyistp Dssfchaats, Wagner's Mlleiale'siagec will ...

... lotos leaves, and so on. We grant such a thing is not impossible, but it is highly improbable, for Nubbs corrects her as she speaks, and would doubtless have informed her of such matters long before. Any way, nothing is gained by stub a claim on our credulity ...

... in the balance. When Mr Warner entered more earceestly into the business of the scene his success was complete, and we only speak as we have lone to show how easy it would be for this popular young actor to take a much hihier position by studying real life ...

... actors and actresses of anything but what is pleasant. BEt when we say that Mr Toole nightly gets the bird, we are not speaking in metaphor. The goose brought on to the stage here to furnish a Christmas dinner for Titscrap-for so is Mr Toole called-is ...

... worlel-famous JLulu. Fusea thle P~rerietor should have determeined to secure thle servioes os so erninent anl atlt~c, as thlis speaks volumes for his lihenility and enlerpeise, e.nd of hIls (detre to give hisi intrisI full mnoney's a cull for their money. ...

... ehosesa for leer drne~t being Rocireo and ,Juliet. Of the impereonation by Miss Patemaa of the hapless Veronese /den we must speak ha ternes of ties highest commendation, her acting in the balcony srcne beineg provocative of the utmost emuthnsiasm. Miss ...