... 1IER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Undeterred by the failure of a recent scries of promenade concerts at tliis theatre, a second series has been organised, and the first concert of the current season was given on Satur day last with considerable success, the theatre being crowded. In the new undertaking greater spirit is shown than was exhi bited in the previous attempt. A band of sixty-five per formers ...

... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATRE. I THINK I have before in these columns referred to the well-known story of the two broom dashers who were trade rivals. I will briefly recapitulate its leading facts. One of them asked the other how it was he always under sold him. I can't think how you can do it, he observed, with confiding candour, for I steals the heather and I steals the ...

... THE adaptor of The Circassian at the CRITERION appears to have thought that the more foolishly his personages behaved the heartier would be the laughter evoked by their proceedings. This is a serious ...

... MR. J. BLOUNDELLE-BURTON, in His Own Enemy: The Story of a Man of the World (2 vols.: Swan Sonnenschein and Co.), gives the life history of one Frank Carless, who, from sheer weakness of character, ...

... JENNY LIND.-- We can do little more than briefly announce the death, from paralysis, at Malvern, on Wednesday, of Madame Jenny Lind-Goldschmidt, leaving further details for a more convenient occasion. ...

... FREQUENT change of programme is the order of the day at the Royalty, for the public who can enjoy French plays is in London necessarily limited in number, and therefore soon exhausted. L'Ainé, in whic ...