... r, Tho II! (I i II Ou TiWS El -I 'I ON if La ? I ll'ei?k. I As if with the. wand of an enchanter, Mr AMapleson has con- tired up a fairy palace in the Hayrnarket, which is likely to be the talk of the town. When we remember that he only obtaiued possession of Her Mnjesty's Theatre just one month ago, we might well glance with -wonder at the magnificent establishment he has provided for his ...

... ?? appeared in otl1' TowN EDITION oj Last fWeek.] HiER MAJESTY'S OPERA. rl I_ . . . T here is always great curiosity amongst ?? as each season comes round respecting those operatic stars who shine in the front rani. Mdlle. Titiens has been heard already at Her Majesty's Opera, and her admirers were delighted to hear her in splendid voice. Last Saturday the very large number of amateurs who ...

... (FROtI OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) VIENNA, 21ST APRIL, 1877-The Italian season at the linperial Opera is drawingto a close, and has been an exceedingly prosperous one, partly perhaps on account of an announcement, made on behalf of Madame Patti, that this would be her last appearance on the lyric stage in Vienna, in consequence of the determination she had come to of withdrawing from her public ...

... PROVI NCIAL_ THE ATRIC ALS. (FROM OllR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) ABERDEEN. E[ER MAJESTY'S OPERA HOUSE and Mi'FARLAND's MUsIc HALL are closed. ALD:ERSHOT. VICTORY TEEATRE.-Mr Steele has a varied company. this week, which does not fail to afford pleasure and amusement to all portions of the audience. There is, in the first place, rofessor Felix Semens (a capital ventriloquist), who gives quite an ...

... ,0VIX NCIAL T HHEATRIO ALS. (gaROa OTIR OW1N CORRESPOTD'NETS.) BARROW-1ZV-FUBNESS. T~iEA rltE ROosAL-On the 19th lheads, Bands, and Hea ts was very well produced to a good house. The pacts vwere well sustained by b~esors Kirk, John Scott, Walter Barton, Fred. Temple, Wallace Moir, G. i. Nelson, Charles Higlon, F. S. Vessey, J. Phelton, T. Powell, I. lorton. and Miss Scott, Miss Sarah Stanltonl ...

... THE, DRAMA IN PARIBI I-- - - nnfrlA~~pnnFmlE . l (FROM OUR OWN COiEtuLnnsr D;T. PARIS, THURSDAY.-OPERA.-The production of M. Mas- senets fire-act opera Le Roi dce Lahsore had been looked forward to with great interest, and I am glad to be able to say that the expectations formed in advance have not been dis- appointed. The work has been received with approbation, and it has securesl a success ...

... Wre have come to the conclusion, after sufficient reflectio, that .r Coghlan's pcrfoynianec of llfaalot at the Fifth-avenueTheatre. on Satlday, wvas a performince hbich was almost gleat. The conception of the character whichl he presented Vsa intelligelt, consistent, per- fectly distiict., anl original ie malny respects, and left no donut on the ainds of the audience as to what it nas the ...

... FROM METZLER AND Co.-The Rloydl Court AMarch, tram- scribed by Madame Oury, is a brilliant solo for the pianoforte, not too difficult for the amateur, and sufficiently interesting to please the professional player. Her Parting Smt72ile is a ballad composed by Henry Smart, to words by Frederick Enoch. Lovers of simple melodies cannot fail to be pleased with it. The same admirable musician has ...

... (FROMl OUR LIVERPOOL COnRESPONDENT.) The drama bearing the above title, which was produced at the Theatre Royal on Monday evening, is, perhaps, the best specimen of its class which has been staged here for a long time, although the Royal reputation for new pieces has long and deservedly stood high in the theatrical world. Mr C. Osborne is the author of the new piece, and his Face in the ...

... THE LONDON MUSIC HALLS The Whitsuntide holidays found our Music Hall Mlanager fully prepared to minister to the requirements of the thensanas and tens of thousands who now look to them for a regular supply of amusement. Those who sneer most at ?? establishments-those who affect to despise them-callnot beet recognise the fact that they occupy a very important Place ill the world of pleasure, ...

... OPER1k OOMIQUE. ID aidl of the Ladies' \York Society, anid uniller tie illse- diate patronage of BltH. the Princess Louise a dramatic performance waas given at the ttbove Theatre last Saturday afternoonay the namateurs rejoicing iii thestyle and title of the irrationals, the house being well filled by a very fashionable audience. The orchestra was Oeccupied by the band of the Royal ...

... Mr Richard Blagrove gave the fifth of his series of concertina concerts, in the iesw concert room of the Royal Academy of Music, on Thursdlay evening. The attendance was not quite so large as we should havee liked to see. There is, unfortunately, too great a disposition amiongst musical amateurs just now to run about after sensational muisical performances. Mr Richard Blagrove and his ...