... THE LONDON MUSIC HATSJ. EVANS'S. ROOM FOR THIE LADIES! This famous establishment has recently pult forward a new claim to popularity and patronage. It proposes to give to the fair sex an opportunity of snaking acquaintance with its supposed mysteries, and of permitting its representatives to know something of the joys which attend chops and baked potatoes when consumed to the accompaniment of ...

... The London Ballad Conierts, under the direation i oll: John Boosey, are yearly looked forwaisd to 1itih V. Ceilesi When Opera- Hfouscs close, when Pionenade Conec' t hdavC to nieke way for Patltominies, whet, out of floor atwlctiiie.nk uail be enjoyed uo long~er, then the lover of musiO says et( hisln1f Never Mind, long Cevenillngs can be shortcned lbv eL isP t.m ti, James's Hall, where all ...

... , - - .. . .. - ?? (FROMB1 OUR OWN C0l RESPON)EN'r.. NEW YORK, Oc'roneu 19.-Mr Stephen Fiske inaugurated his opening of the Fifth-avenue Theatre on Monday evening with the C. D. Hess English opera company, Ambroise Thomas's Sumsmer Aight's Dream being the first opera, and Miss Emilie Melville irinma donna. Although the opera itself did not create a remarkably profound impression-indeed, it was ...

... Reubene Bray and William Jo/sic Jones were charged- before Mr Sergeant Cox, at the Middlesex Sessions last Monday, with having stolen two quarts of brandy, two pieces of cheese, and other articles, the property of George Speedy, the Proprietor of the Metropolitan Music Hall. Mir Jones prosecuted ; Mr Warner Sleigh defended the priessolrs. Frontsuspsicinswhich had been previously ...

... THIE LONDON MUSIC HALLS. THE LONDON PAVILION. Those Pharisaical folk who think it pact of the duty of their sanctimonious lives to sneer at Music Halls, would do well just now to look in at the London Pavilion, where Mr E. Loibl, the genial Proprietor, has provided an entertainment likely to con- vert them from the error of their opinions, and to send them away affircuing that they really did ...

... Ma WILLIAM FARREN, who has played Sir Geoffrey Champ- neys in Our Boys for more than 900 nights at the Vaudeville Theatre-(he is the only member of the company who has not beenabsentasinglenight since OurBoys started on its prosperous career)-wilt very shortly secede from that establishment, a fact which will be much regretted by the patrons of the house, who have had so many evidences of his ...

... ST. GEiORGE'S DRAMATIC COMPANY. Anything more depressing than the comnuencement of the entertainments given by the St. George's Dramatic Company at the King's-cross Theatre, on the 8th inst., we do not remember. Yet we have seen not a few depressing, spirit- exhausting, patience-destroying amateur exhibitions in our time. The St. George's Conipany had invited us for seven sharp, and at seven ...

... On Saturday evening last Meyerbeer's grand opera loebst le Diable was performed at Her Majesty's Theatre, with a cast worthy of the work, and with a completeness in the general representation creditable to all concerned. Mr Mapleson deserves hearty encouragement for venturing in the midst of foggy November to supply the public with an entertainment usually associated with moonlit evenings in1 ...

... MATINEES AT THE AQUARIUI. Thte engagement of Mr Phelps for the agreeable lay per- formances at the Aquarimn Theatre has led to moust satisftac- factory results. The plays given thit week have beeit Joke. BulI and The JIfsn of the Weaorl. The latter comi edy lies been especially suceessful, and when we visited the Theatre on Wednesday afternoon we found it a.bsoilntely crammed. We may, ...

... '50 TIIFEDI~TORt or TUE ERA. Sir,-IVjII you kindly afford me sufficient space in your most iliteresting paper to subulit a few lines of quotation on this subject for thle consideration of your readers generally, and in particular 1A Wicked Playgoer. In the dialogue published in your last issue between Mr Pryime and Mr King it is clearly shown that dramatic representations are nowhere ...

... On Thursday, in the City of London Court at Guildhall, before the Deputy Judge, Mr Lewis, was heard the case of Kydde v. Holland. The plaintiff, Mr Samuel Kydde, acting as the executor of the late Mr Thomas Hailes Lacy, the well known theatrical publisher, sued the defendant, Mr W. Hol- land, the Lessee of the Surrey Theatre, under the Dramatic Authors' Act for the recovery of the sum of 3110s ...

... THE NATIONAl1 TIJEATItE DISPUTE. The following stiatemesit inl reference to the now generally discussed managerial dispute it the National Theatre, bas been forwarded for publication by Mr Alexander Henderson :- Mr Henderson, at the solicitude of Miss Hodson and Dr Labouchere, undertook the manageminenlt of the unfortunate Queen's. Mr Henderson was to furnish the pieces in conjune- tion ...