... Vokes, as usual, was the admired of all, and no0 better representative of Valentine could possibly have been found. Whether speaking Mr Burnand's lines and giving point to his jokes, or singing his liberally interpolated songs, or engaging in the bustle ...

... (Pantaloeni). Mr R. A. a Roberts (llaleqIic, acid Millie. Edmilie (Columbince). Ili nour ccext issue DWe hope cc be able to speak at greater leingth of tics story of thee Paic- - tancims, aod of the icdivcidual interpretation. D QUENc'S, RtOYAL, Tusiir~it5 ...

... taste that can dispense with the jocular reminder that here we are agaii, ber supporters, perhaps, having a suspicion that, speaking ,esthetically, they would not by any means be the gainers in finding themselves where they were a year or two ago. Thus Boxing ...

... gave to those shafts of wit which in the opening act are directed straight by Bertuccio at the friends of his inaster. He speaks viteiol, says some onu. He is bitter, but shrewdly witty, says anothel, and both descriptions were justified in this instance ...

... toasts Mr Rodgerscomplimented Mr C. Appleby, the Stage and Acting Manager, and Mr S. yths, the director of the orchestra, speaking in gratifying terms of M~r Blythae's musical productions. Afterwards, at a meeting in one of the apartments of the Theatre ...

... lady has lately paid a visit to the huge and gloomy Metropolis, of which she entertains pleasing recollec- tions* and she speaks in terms of high praise of the fairy-like change wrought in the St. James's Theatre, and also of Mrs Kendal's acting in William ...

... upon the hunter. Sinnatus is a bold man. He knows no fear. He has full con- fidence in his followers; while as for Camma she speaks up bravely in the words- Sir, I lied once A boy who died a babe; but were he living, Aiid grown to Dcan; and Sinnatua willed ...

... paying a tribute of respect to the great actor. of Mr Sullivan'e fine portrayal of the deformed ting it in really need- lees to speak. It will suffimo to say it once more comnaendedl the warmeet admiration. Hainlet wan produced on the following evening to ...

... son, was awkward in the extreme. Ife would keep fiapping his wings, or, to put it more plainly, he found it impossible to speak two words without extending both arens and turning the palms of his hands towards the roof. Mefr WVilliamo Dee, tis the son ...

... programme included a farce, a Pantomime, and some musical items, all well rendered; but it is of the Pantomime we shall chiefly speak, because it was the most elaborate portion of the enter- tainment, and had evidently cost the amateus no little study and ...

... presence of a large audience, and we are fortunately in the position of being able to speak of the efforts of the Society in favourable terms. We are sometimes compelled to speak of the doings of amateurs in very uncomplimentary language; but what are we oa ...

... journalist will be represented by Mr Byron himself, whose engagement will complete a cast of exceptional brilliancy, and which speaks highly for the Messrs Gatti's determination to mnale illichael Siroeqef' a deserve1 success. THE artistic success of The Cup ...