... AMTJSEMENTS ON THE CONTINENT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPO2NDENT.) VIENNA, JUNE 19, 1SS0.-Notwithstanding the imminent termination of the theatrical season, the ImperiaL Opera House has of late produced several novelties end revivals and, perhaps, in consequence of the absence of its priesipal orchestra conductor, Richter, in London, hbere his ability seems to be much more appreciated than here, wve ...

... THIEATR1ICAL[ GOSSIP. THE first night of The Garvner, at the Vandevillc Theatre, brought the Management into collision with the pit. Evidently eiitirtainieig a firm belief in the existence of the organised opposition, which, in reality, was bori of the heated imnagina- tien of Mr James Albery, force had beeft called in to expel those who, in the exercise of their right, might he found ...

... THE NEw NATION, by JOHN MORRtS, is one of the most remarkable books We have met with for many years, but whether there will be found either a reader or critic courageous enough to follow the author's advice and go straight through is more than we can decide. Five enormous volumes of five or six hundred closely printed pages each make a formidable production to put before busy men in times ...

... [ 1'/t f tal ap acd 7 in outr TL-%VN EiiriOr of Lat Week.] IBR MAJESTY'S THEATRE. to tihe lamncited death of Bldlle. Titiens it was feared *tt ]ucthevleljs f1'tdcltio usight be but rarely heard at Her il, 15 ?? hut happily the grandeur and originality of Work tem ts Dnew' aspirants to endeavour to represent the ia character which has taxed the powers of Madame b L-jejDjevrient, and later ...

... THE DRAMA IN PARTS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, TnuRsnAY.-O .iiA Coartlsis-Itt 1350 a little comedy by hi. Octave Feuillet, entitled La FKe, was played at the Vaudeville with a certain success, It was a more bluette, but if it has never been revived on the stage it is known to almost every one, because it is excellent as a comedic de salon, and is a favoulsite at private theatricals. ...

... THE HAMPSTEAD DRAMATIC SOUCI '2y As we attlicar to in>.- M--- ?? - * - C- - -PI LU naveO (L1S)IleasetI Clio Am1ateur li ?? 1C), iy reerrilng to a portiol of tile an lictice ats her, IOfa ra ther rougli-aied'realy kindt, let uts commiend thle plan'a.epc, by the Hampestra Dramatic Society. Thisj is to issue etldof inlvitation stating by NV'con thc Vicii t8 sre intioced Itis a sunplie phol, anld ...

... The many friends and admirers of Signor Arditi assembled in great force at St. George's Hall on Monday, the occasion being Signor Arditi's annual morning concert, when, as usual, there were a number of the most popular artistes appearing in a very attractive concert, besides several interesting items of a dramatic kind. The first part of the entertainment was musical only, and Signor Foli, ...

... PLAIN ENGLIIH. Mr John Hollingshead ha;s witten, and BMessrs Chatto and Windus have nublished under the above title, a volume which certainly contains some very plain English indeed, for the author, om the first page, speaks of himself as a licensed dealer in legs, short skirts, French adaptations, Shakespeare, taste, and the musical glasses ; and his English is equally plain when he says ...

... Recently a paragraph appeared in these columns ?? the death of a celebrated French dramatist, Press writer, critic, novelist, and arobeologian, respecting whose life andi works a few words will probably interest our readers. Gustave Flaubert was born at Rouen in 1821, and inherited on coming of age a sufficiently large fortune to allow of his pur- suing at his leisure and convenience the study ...

... The inaugural supper in connection with this newly.etab lshed Club was held on Monday evening last, at Laencatkr House, Savoy, in a room lent for the purpose by Mr John Hardeastle, to whom the members are very much indebted for the loan of some very choice pictures. The chair was occupied by Mr HENRY IRVING, who, when justice had been done to the really admirable repast provided, proposed, ...

... (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, ThsuRSDAv.-OPERA..-Gceillaueete Tell, with an almost now cast, drew a critical and by no means enthusiastic audience to our first lyric Theatre on Monday night. I have seldom heard less applause in any honse, and the claqueers earned their guerdon; mnch good may it do them, though if their circumstances became prosperoes enoughto enable them to abandon ...

... SHlAKESPh'ARE IN GERMANY. In the Gentleman's Magazine for June will be found an interesting article upon the introduction of Shakespeare into Germany. It is a singular fact that nearly four hundred years ago a company of English comedians visited Germany, and met with considerable success ; so much so, indeed, that their visits were repeated many times; and a fellow actor of Shakespeare'; Will ...