... THE LONDON MUJSIC HALLS. THE OXFORD. Mr Jennings has honoured the Whitsuntide holiday makers by introducing several first-class attractions and some eminent artists into his new programme. The continental troupe of acro- bats and musical grotesques, who have been the recipients of such well-earned and well-deserved applause since last Christmas have now departed, the Albert and Edmunds troupe ...

... THE LIBRARIAN. Mr MI'Donald i.. Mr W. L. DosELL Steuart M'Donald ?? Mr A. D. CoLL5is -Mr Marsland ?? Mr STANLEY CLiFFE Harry Marsland ?? .. Mr II. Br.oess Gibson ?? . Mr C. J. FoesTrni Armadale ?? ?? Mr A. E. KNIGHTr Mr Robert ?? ?? Mr E. WnzTOuR Porter . . ?? Mr DosucoarT Knox ?? : Mr W. GARRETT Grip ?? A. RInCHAaDSON Sarah .. . .M.. iss MINsNI FoRTEsCres Edith .. . .. .. Mliss MACGIE ...

... LS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) ABERDEFEN. HER MAJESTY's THEATR.E-Lessee, Mr W. M'Farland.-The Compton comedy company are the entertainers here this week, and very excel- lent fare they present to the patrons of this theatre. We have had Daoy (Gasrick, 2'/he Comedy of Err ors, and Miloney, and equally accept- able pieces are in the programme. Of course, Mr Edward Compton takeesthe burden of ...

... THlE DRAMA IN PART S. 1- -l~ --T ARTIS IA) ?? _ __ tFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) UNE NUIT DE CLEOPATRE. Poor Victor Massd's posthumous work has been received with much favour at the Opdra-Comique, and is destined, I should say, to become popular both hexe and abroad. Even more than his Paul et Virginie, to which it bears a close resem- blance, it possesses that melodious charm which is the ...

... There has been little alteration in the playbills of the week, and, generally speaking, theatrical business has been satisfac- tory to managers. The last fortnight is announced of the Carl Rosa opera company at DRURY-LANE. The Merchant of Venice has been played for five nights at the LYCEUM, and this evening The Belts will be revived. The Silver Kiswg at the PanIcESs's Will, after next week, ...

... (FROM OT'.R . W N T l H OWN COP.RESPFONDENT.) NEW YORE, MAY 15.-SolomonI's opera Potly is still draw- ing crowded houses at the Casino, and there is every, prospect that it will run successfully for the eight weeks originally set down for it. On Tuesday night Lillian Russell's part was taken by Emma Carson, as the fair Lillian was suffering from the use of bad cosmetics, which disfigured her ...

... An Original Eccentric Comedy, in Three Acts, by J. J. Blood Produced on Wednesday, May 27th, 1885, at the Theatre Royal, Brighton. Guy Fotheringay ?? Mr ?? Captain Merryweather .Mr W. HaoRGRAVES Tom Fettle .Mr J. OwEzN Macaroni .ir ARTnUR PAFLLso Mr Spiller.Mr JAMES E. MANNING Dobson .Mr M. D. Coaiy nez .Miss IHxwITr Deborah Merryweather . Miss WELSERE Mrs Fettle .Miss MARY SMITH Madeline ...

... On Saturday Evening, April 25th, 1836, production of a new Farcical Comedy, in Three Acts, by Henry Zimmerman, entitled PUTTING THINGS RIGHT. Frank kildfellow ?? Mr HENRY ZIMMERMAN George ?? Mr R. E. HARLEY Josiah Tubby ?? ?? Mr A. WHEATMAN Martha ?? Miss 1. COUTEUR Sarah Scrubb ?? ?? Miss MINNIE MARIInALL The author of -the above production has evidently not had much experience in dramatic ...

... MATINEE AT THE COURT TiEATRE A musical and dramatic entertainment, in aid of the Rol for Educated Ladies Intending to Emigrate, was given at the Court Theatre on Thursday morning last. A full and fashioa, able audience assembled, and the - performance commncad with a comedietta in one act, adapted from the French by 2o] Charles Young, entitled PETTICOAT PERFIDY. Mrs Montrevor ?? ?? Lady ...

... On May 14th, 1835, for the First Time on any Stage, a New and Original Roniantic Drama, in Five Acts, by Mrs Julius Pollock. Judael ?? ?? Mr JAMES FEREAN DEZ Guido ?? ?? MrLAURENCE CAUTTLEY Count Medoro di Foscani ?? Mr PHILIP BECK Grillo ?? ?? Mr W. T. ELWORTHY Salvatore del Guisti ?? Mr J. ASinEY Fra Angelo ?? Mr CECIL M. YORK Baltazzi .. ?? Mr BEN GREET Matte .. ?? Mr STEPHEN CArPsEY Andrea ...

... Whatever the Honourable Artillery Company Dramatic Club do is always entitled to respect, if its merits do not call for unrestricted and unqualified admiration. The committee exert themselves with a will to provide all that shall be reasonably demanded to make an eveninig agreeable, and the company works energetically, individually and collectively, with the laudable object of rendering their ...

... THE. DRAAMA IN AMERICA. (sRoMr OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NEW YORK, Assir, 14.-If Mr Irving and the Lyceum company knew the kind things now said of them, and the impression they have made upon both actors and the public, they would undoubtedly wish to return. No one can have a proper idea of the effect of Irving's visit, and no actor in this country denies that he has learned something that will ...