... AMl . i} IIiNGT0YIS MATI-NEE. ii Hti, for the Fir4t Ltt ioi Lonoino, fill righiol Comnir~y Vi1,'emr l' li , to ?? by 1lne1.'0 .1. lllyni, cotitlnil 1.1111' 1 ?? 'JollY 3.wi~i'.iN Ii ILILLOLI . ?? 1 :I.11:CZ:;SI 01,,i viiio 1 I tl ?? .. ?? M io 11.111M el' CVO t l.w ?? ri 1 V.i 'Is illint' 'tol ?? the Caiety III;eatro liI e to. LI 1Loditi for hit first thine inl TLowlon, 1 It i I' 'I iS) 01I ...

... A.HUSEMENTS IN AUSTRALIA. (FRsOsi OUR OWN CORRFSPONDENT.) MELBOURNE. AnneL 12.-RoYA.-zLiank-ind, with tho magnificent scenery of Mr George Gordon, is having a pros- perous run. The clever acting of Messrs Bland Holt, James Garden, Herbert Fleming, and Alfred Dampier, antI the Misses Stammers and Marston Leigh, is as highly appreciated as ever. The dramna Will probably run another month. OPn.ER ...

... -THE ROYAL. Mr Purkiss, thle popular proprietor of this popular hall, may be congratulated on tile fact that the fine weather we are just now enjoyinig has nlot in any way injuriously affected the patronage given to thle entertainments lie provides. The public seem to'have discovered for themselves that this is a-bout thee coolest of iiidoor places of amusement, the said coolness, of course, ...

... An Original Operatic Absurdity, by Charles F. Pidgin and Charles D. Blake, produced for the first timie in England by Atkinsios's American Jollitics Company, under the mana gemient of )Mr M. B3. Leavict, at tue Prince's Thea tre, Mlanchester-, May 2tht, ISSO. Jolsenie Boll, jonior ?? r FeAcis DANIELS farah Ann ?? Miss JLessie' Y1EAAiSx lobh, Senfior Bull ?? CusAs. AL1,isoN, Toml 131i-lit ?? . ...

... 7:- - - pAR OVINC,ii, TIIEATP1,1CA.l . I ?? V P'Pf 1 '~1 . IlIAMO~i OINC01titiSPONit'i5. TIIAR iP.''- i t~r Mr J. B. Circte ,-os ~~d Coii~ and ent ilian etnilieiid at six nlighlt' etigagnel J 0V 1 liit'tI.. -- :t esti-s, Tilis;sis WIl.ioilal hr Ii l~.~ l~ Ia at cry al~lc eapiositiull of the vaoejoas reecjoel wvith1 gloa't Ruoomr by good II IS I 0.to il med( theuir a1preciatioti very ...

... SIRi JULIUS BENEDICT'S CONCERT. 'cal h ansak of having for for-ty-nine A popular mulsicia who ca yearssninstetd tothe ecretionl of thle public, and who bas also claimls of no ordinary kind fioniaiatsilpito iw is rety sre f rceiving a cordial welcome from an English anililec ; and, therefore, it will be easily understood thatwhen Sir Julius Benedict appeared on thie platform on the occasion of ...

... The members of the above-named amatcnr dramatic society on the evening of Tuesday last gave an entertainment at St. George's Hall, Langham-place, in support of the funds of the Boys' Farm Home at East Barnet, the object of which is to rescue orphan boys or the sons of poor widows from the temptations incident to extreme poverty, and to prevent them from falling into crime. The performance was ...

... Few changes of programme have taken place during the week. Well-known works have been repeated at the ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, Covent-garden, with Madame Adelina Patti, Madame Albani, and Madame Pauline Lucca to sustain their most popular impersonations. Next week the final perform- ances of A Trip to the Mesoona will be given at HEa MAJEsTY's. Casmille has been played for six nights at the ...

... TIIE D) RAMiA IN PA RIS. (cr001)_ 0131 OWVN CORRitiSiONiDLNT.l PIIA tS, Ti1ii~YFt1@l~iO C M ~. Charles doC cnirey s new onle-alct comejoly is at trifle of the least possible ]inior talcO 110ore fanatastic anld fiarcicail, horwever, than any sta iln co the rqiertory of ole first theatre, and this foji ln ill Hiii lee'P illl1 th' oiily cule. thlat call-i ['oi liftlii~. 'liwI ill' 4vilt, of tilis ...

... ';EQUALS. A New Comedy in Three Acts, eelYC adapted em the Celebrae Goedre do 'I . poilioiX by Ed'ard Rose, and psod)ced at the Prince'l .heatre, lanchestei. Juno 2$thb JoS ?? ?? All-C -.H WIss Eev Artisti 'lsylieg ). ?? I _ N jonas UIenortY ?? .e L SI Matthew .. Mr GNOY r hCNWAR -i z ro ?? . ?? .. ?? . .. . .. . ?? f ?? IaacSno ?? Mis F'Y.YK 'lARDlI Senior ~~~Mr LII SAINSBUIRY Isiab ?? ...

... MDLLE. ILEEBERG'S RECITAL. Mdlle. Clotilde Kleeberg, a young pianist of German parentage, but French birth, has lately attracted some atten- tion in musical circles, owing to her skill in interpreting the works of the most famous masters, andl on Thursday afternoon Mdlle. Kleeberg glave a pianoforte recital at the Prince's Hall, in the course of which she played from memory a great number of ...

... Although something very much like a reaction may be said to have set in against Wagnerism, and it seems hardly likely that the works of that composer will again have the influence, and awaken the keen spirit of partisanship we witnessed a year or two ago, still there are operas of his which will always com- mand attention even from the ordinary operagoer. Lchcengrin is unquestionably one of ...