... THE DRAMA IN AMEPICA. NEW YORK, JULY 13, 1S83.-Apart from Prince MIfel i salens, that perished at the Cosmopolitan in less than a wreek, and was then revived at the Casino under ?? Arousoe's management, there is absolutely nothing of note at this moment. Interest fastens rather upon the prospects of the regular season that begins with September, and which throws open three new theatres in New ...

... Warm weather has naturally affected the attendance at many establishments during the past week, and several managers seem now disposed to shorten their seasons before the close of the month. The ITALIAN OPERA, Covent-garden, is chiefly relying on the attractions of Madame Albani and Madame Adelina Patti. At DISURY-LANE Youth will be played for the last times next week, but Mr Augustus Harris ...

... A dramatic performance, under the direction of Miss Kate Osborne, was given on Wednesday evening in the large public hail at Croydon. There was not a large audience, the hall being scarcely half filled; but a small number of faithful adherents cax, if so determined, get up a great deal of enthu- siasm, and there was evidently the disposition to accept the efforts of the performers with all ...

... On Saturday, July 14th, an Opera, in Three Acts, by Mrs F. M. Stuart Stresa, entitled LA REGINA DI SCOZIA. Mary Stuart . Signora TAUA LTyE Lady Reres ?? Miss FLORENCE IIASTWELL Rizio ?? ?? Signora CECILIA BOASSO The Earl of Bothwell .. . Signor ERiEsTo FALLETrI Lord Murray . .. Signor GAUDEN7I0 SALASSA Lord Rutbeen ?? ?? Sig. ANTONIO DE-VOSCHETTI John Knox .SignorADcsIERisr ARISTIDE Qoiiue ...

... AN AUSTRALIAN PIANISTE, -r_ :a_ A.2- ?? _ - - . . . . 1. . Miss Alice Sydney Burvett, the Australian pianist gave a recital at the Prince's Hall on Wednesday evening, whell she played a number of pianoforte compositions, cisiefly of the modern school, greatly to the satisfaction of all audience, which if aaot large, was extremely enthusiastic. We have had so many famous pianoforte players in ...

... This club gave an invitation performance at St. George's Hall on Saturday evening last to a crowded and fashionable audience. Operetta and comedy were the fare provided, and the entertainment passed off without a hitch, being in every way successful. The author's name was not attached to the opening item, that gentleman preferring to blush unseen. It was altogether an agreeable little piece, ...

... With this week Mr Henlry Irving's brilliantly successful season at the LYCEuM comes to a close with the annual benefit of the very popular actor and manager. The ADELPHI reopened on Wednesday evening with a revival of The Streets of London. TOOlE's THEATRE was reopened on Thursday night with a reproduction of the late T. WV. Robertson's comedy of ?? now played in London after an interval of ...

... Mr Adams Acton, the eminent sculptor, whose works are well known to all frequenters of the Royal Academy Exhi- bition, inaugurated on Wednesday last a new studio which he has built for himself in Langford-place, St. John's-wood. This eminently artistic, as well as social fete, was graced by the presence of a distinguished circle of visitors, including the Premier and Mrs Gladstone, Cardinal ...

... iniddle of July the rifle contest at Wimbledon takes Isa o many of the habitual frequenters of stalls and boxes thatwyis sot n surprising the commencement of the twenty-fourth thatlltlo meeting of the National Rifle Association should be simulnels with the closing of several of our metro- amiloSS tleazrs. The sveek's summary of dramatic doings can P 1e no novelty. The programme of the ROYAL ...

... 'ETON H ISTRIONS AT TE VAUDVIL. .TJlv 19fh li-- -- L July 12th, Foote's Comedy THE LIAR. Sir James Elliott ?? . Mr F. GLY.y Old Wildinx .. . .. * MrW. BROWLey AV-po, Young Wilding ?? r BOURCn1IEe R '5 Papillonl m.. io. GLsEnT John ?? r J. 51-c CI,, ?? William ?? S15:E FRr B LA Miss Godfrey ?? BEANasr N Miss ?? MiUssFORTFSC The Eton Histrions, a clever society of amateur act presided ...

... Miss Synge gave on Tuesday afternoon a pianoforte recital at the rooms of Messrs Collard and Collard, Grosvenor-strect, Grosvenor-square. We confess the name of this lady is entirely new to us, and this serves to show what a large amount Of musical talent there must be in this country waiting for the opportunity of being heard by the public. Mliss Synge played to a fairly numerous audience ...

... THEATRICALJ COURTESIES. People who do nrot know anything about it, and people who are a little hbtter acquainted with stage life, are equally prone to descant upon the jealousies of the profession. We do not deny that envy, hatred, and uncharitableness are to be found here and there, sown in the hearts of poor humanity generally, and it is not to be disputed that actors and actresses are men ...