... PROVINCIAL TH}JAC _ ARCoRRtTpoD Al0 A HER ?? Tnn ATR2 Ea ;t)VEX, Manager, Mr Hodgss.-Nve hav.Se . r i Solscnm company this week, ?? eneral Bore, and Misses Amy Forresth C a' tdrin alish b - furl MFnRAND'S MU'SIC HALL..Th an Lst5 lo M leading names crco~' er s cn leading names embrac~~ing the Tri, (iri ,r irgo oftbill herh PRINCE's THEATRE.-PoprictrI l I Ontoct have FUZZe on, thee Bricstol, o~ ...

... TEI THEATRES REGULATION BILL. The Parliamentary Committee of the Liberty and Property Defence League, which inchides the E arl of Wemyss and Lord Bramwell, report upon this bill as follows -The Theatres l egulation Bill calls attention ill its preamble to the litcon- venient and unsatisfactory state of the law by which certain theatres are licensed by the Lord Chamberlain, and music halls and ...

... AMATEUJRS AT BOAW. The Byron Dramatic Club inaugurated their season by a private subscription dramatic performance on Monday evening last at the large hall of the Bow and Bromley Institute. There as a very large audience, who seemed highly pleased with the performance of the comedy-drama chosen, Mr Wybert Reeve's Parted, an English love story in four acts, long enough in all conscience, in ...

... CLAUDIAN.-31R. WILSON BARRETT. The production of a play which is wholly English, which is sound, vigorous, and elevating in sentiment and dramatic pur- pose, and which, moreover, is written in a vein of poetic diction worthy to rank as literature, is a very considerable event in the life of the English stage. Such a play is Claudian. It is usually assumed that a debased stage means a corrupt ...

... T 1, ,ssect and admiration which Mr Chippendale has I:JOYl fol so many years vill, we are sure, be now supple- by friendly and heartfelt pity among all those who batc wateheti the actor s career during a more or less extensive 'ert of his professioal life. Mr Chippendale, who is in his 1't srd year. has recently shown considerable restlessness eighlt, bttt, although such a weakness naturally ...

... (ietoti OU11 OWN-q O01iiiSSPONDHtNT.) PARIS', TUSAAUIV cv- tepretty anti fortu-Q nate lit tle house at the corner, of the Chaussco ,l'Antin h as beea again lucky esiotgis to fula itpcei switch is iiot unlikely to prove as succeesfel as the Piece,,s lait'odicsac or thezfleethios Roses, to both of which work' it henrs isideed, a certain famlily resetublanee. La Flctagnboyilrme is it is entitled, ...

... STREETS OF LONDON AT THE PAVILION. Crawley ?? M. r J. W. EVEIY.N Captain Fairweathor ?? hlr J. B. ASmLEY Badger ?? r HEXnY HIAMPTON Mark Livingstone ?? Mr CECi, WARDE Puffy MAr GEORaE YATES Dan . ?? . . r CHARLES DASBYr Paul Fairweather .Ar EDwIN J. WILDE Count Antolo de Montebello ?? lr H. HODES Lucy Fairweather ?? Miss ANNIE BENTLEY Alida Crawley ?? kliss EEHYA STOCRLEY hlrs Puffy ?? M ...

... TffH LONDON THEATRES. As usual at this period, several of the pantomimes are now closing their season. With this week ends the run of Lttle lied Briding Hood at HEn MAJESTY'S THEATRE, the final performance being given this evening for the benefit of Mr F. 0. Leader, when the Vokes family appear in their popular extravaganza The Belles of the Kitchen, with the original cast. On Thursday night ...

... Gerald Wynifod . Ar WALTESR HOWE Lainonce ?? Mr DeterB HARE Toni Chambers ?? ?? Mr F. iERY Fenton ?? Mlr C. PIEaRPOixT Mr Brandon ?? ?? Air JouIIsox ?? . ?? Mr Gno. HARDING Dosald MPbIerson ?? .. FrRANK KINsG Edith NVyciford ?? Miss CLARA CALvrIT Madame Zora.Miss ?? I RATE SYDNEY Polly Heathcote ?? Miss NELLIE GILLMORE Mrs Fitchett ?? l iss LENA YouNs A new drama, with the above title, and ...

... TNlE LONDON THEATRES. Few alterations of programme have to be recorded, and most of the metrololitan theatres continue to be well attended. At CCVENTqGARDEN Signor Salvini has this week given his representation of the Gladiator for the first time in England. Cinderella remains at DRURY-LANE, with the harlequinade preceding the xtravagtanzo. At the OLYMPIC has been repro- duced the interesting ...

... Considering how rare the references are to the career of our greatest poet, and how seldom it happens that any new information comes to light giving any clue to the poet's habits of life or personal feelings, no doubt many readers will take great interest in the discovery of an old letter inl the Bodleian library by Mr Macray. The letter was written in December, 164, aid that thorough student ...

... MR, L. CAMPBMI-LL'S BENEFIT. The benefit ontertainment of Mlr E,. CalPbell at; St. George's Hall ?? evenin~g lanst coasisted of a concert, inter- spersed with reclatol eII, and two littflepieceslwhic h opened and closed the ptrOgralttflic. III the first of these, Mr Benjamin WVehater's Idn wlnd Chi-ulr )1, a cotnic drama in two acts, some meonbers of the Irreepoinsible Dramnatic Club ...