... 1OLANTIHE UT TlHE SAVOY, ()Jo Sitlilrtda, Nox LIII)I.I A1 OLANT Il; (L 5 cim l'i PI1 ANI) TilE. PI'I:, A F airy (cIa. Written l,.v Ws . S. G il td t. oic Ao3dc 1, Art ii Sullivan. Tar Loral (tAierllol ?? m lOjOSE ul RuosmIll Titoe Elr of )02lsi1it'LiLat ?? Mr I RcLANie JIAA rINsTOS TheI T loll. ?? Alar Lol DUllWAROl Lmty Prila s ?? , ?? l PItARLES MANEIt S S StLIeeioii ?? .It. , R. ...

... TIIEATRICAL GOSSIP. THE Prince of Wales on Sunday last entertained several eminent representatives of the theatrical profession at dinner at Marlborough House, but it should be understood that the gathering was of an entirely private character, the invitations extending to those only with whom his Royal Highness had some personal acquaintance. Thus there was nothing invidious in the high ...

... In a dramatic gallery, however incomplete it may be, it would be impossible to omit the name of Frederick Lemaitre- a naeo that will always be quoted as one of the most brilliant glories of the French stage, Like Talma, and also like Rachel, Frederick Lennaitre stood alone, and has never been replaced. Other artists there have been who have possessed soens of his rcro qualities, but none have ...

... THE DRAMA IN PAR IS. (FlOM OUR OWN CORPRESPONDENT.) PARIS, THuRSi)AY.-GA1ETE---Neither of the three houses which have reopened under temporary management for a summer interregnum has found the wished-for success, and consequently as many novelties have fallen a dead letter. Of the trio I know not which is the most complete failure, and simply begin with A. Louis Figuier's Denis Papin, because ...

... This excellent entertainment is now being given at the Beaumont Hall, Beaumont-square, Mile-end, with consider- able success, a result justly due to the merits of the exhibi- tion, containing, as it does, much to please and to instruct those who have not the opportunity to visit lands remote. Here, without the slightest difficulty or danger, and with the smallest outlay, the visitor is shown ...

... First Representation of T u E C O U N T E S S, New Drama, in Three Acts, adapted from the French of Adolphe Belot, by Lady Moncktan. Andre, Count de Froisgy ?? Sir CHARMRS YoUaG Lysis ?? ?? Mr C. P. COLNAGIII areel de ive ?? Mr CHARLEs Fuirox Le Docteur Guerin ?? Mr G. CANxuecE Jean .Mr F. DoE Servant ?? Mr TAYLoR Louise, Countess de Froisy ?? Lady MoNcKrTo Madame Aubrey .Madame DR BSARRIA ...

... Mr Vaughan Hawkins applied on Friday to Mr Justice Chitty for an order to commit Mr Wm. Shakespeare Webster for non-compliance with an order made by the Charity Com- missioners that ho should deliver up to them a detailed state- maot in writing showing where the sum of 334 received by him as the proceeds of a sale by Messrs Farebrother and Co., the auctioneers, of certain effects belonging to ...

... CE, - I' T 'i DD OF!, A MESSAGE Fl;O\ TH'E DEAD,` by 0, 11. StephonCoZ., found-c os Oulda's nosvl * Strathmore. (i-atoM oUR OWN COBIIESPONDENT,) Lord PerceMl .. ?? A or F.D;ARD SASS Fred t uslibrooa c ?? Mr Iuon MAssreaox ir Gribest ?? Mr 0. WILrosD Coists do Vaux ?? r 1. PeRCIvAL a ca-ritM ?? , , . lr F. FRA.;cZ coilnt Oscar . . . r A I. Bltcissoe 'Ie olo,. W, iM ricy r15 ?? 11r 1 i55L: ZRD ...

... MRFS LANGTRY AS ROSALIND. On Saturday, September 23d, Shakespeare's Comedy AS YOU Il K E IT. DulIe ?? ?? ?? V r W rnET aERSBY Ainiens ?? ?? Mr COVENTRY Jqueq ?? Ailr J. G. GRAAI'MR Duke Frederick .. .. AMr Cor; Le Beau ?? ?? ..F. B. .ARSiIAm, C tiarres . Mr I{. CRISP Toucdstone . Sir J. G. TAYLOR Oliver. . Afr M. R. SCIEr.N Jaqeues . Air WILLIAMSn Orlando .M Mr F. COOPER Adam ..Sir E. ...

... (FROnI OUr, OWN COIRRESPONDENT.) SYDNEY, NOvEMBER 3, ?? English opera bouffe company concluded an eighteen weeks' highly successful season at the Theatre Royal on Friday, the 21st ultimo. Tama- ?? was revived for ten nights, and Madame Favart, with Mr Edwin Kelly as Charles Favart, was played for two nights. Mliss Pattie Lavoelse made her greatest hit as Madame Favart, but in all she did 1tbis ...

... MR.. CRESWICK AT TEE LONDON INSTITUTION. 011 Moliilay afternoon, at five o0closk, tile theatre of the L.oiidoll his titotfioll, i loshryci cous, wetlS crowdled, tihe attac- tioiibviiig aill ilitctiilimlmit lY file [ tll*1 ret r, Ie SCwickc, Will gave, with gre ateC q sitort (Iliscsiirscs 11jen Shakes- cluearlil'l Told k [yttoll. Wdithi Cogarnl to the gruat poct Mr i'rosi'ev; S.aill thait IIe ...

... THEATIRICAL GOSSIP. On the recent occasion of the 600th performance of Forget- Me-NYot at the Union-square Theatre, New York, the Mayor and citizens united to do honour to Miss Genevieve Ward, whose marvellous impersonation of Stephanie has won such general admiration. We learn that the event was signalised by great enthusiasm, and that the clever and popular actress was the recipient of ...