... LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY. A New Comedy, in Three Acts, Sucoested by Mrs F. H. Burnett's Story, Written by E. V. Scebohn, Played for the First Time at the Prince of Waeles's Theatre, on Thursday Afternoon, Feb. 23d, 1888. Earl of Dorincourt ?? Mr C. W. SOMesaScT Cedric Errol ?? Miss Amais Huones John lavisham ?? Mr RoYC CArRLETON Silas Hobbs ?? ARTnua, WIuaLAMs Rev. Jacob Mordaunt ?? Mr W. ...

... THE MYSTERY OF A HANSOM CAR. A Sensational Melbourne Novel, by F1Rious W. Humu. One Vol. The Hansom Cab Publishing Company, tD, Ludgate-hill, E.C. Yes, I did it, says the amicable Mr Moreland at the conclusion of Mr Hume's interesting story. It was Whyte's own fault. When I met him that night he told how Frettlby wouldn't let him marry his daughter, but said that he'd make him, and ...

... THE ARABI AN Nil rS: Arthur Ilumnin gtop ?? Ir Ir 11 II. TRPy italph Oulcrod ?? Mr I . C. Diobsion ?? ?? Mr W. LEs trc Joshua Gillibrand ?? Mr v- S. Mrs IiumnlringtOp ?? .iio IC-V Gi ?? Mrs ?? li 4 (C1 iri r . IlI Daisy Maitlad ?? Mi-> I e Barbara ?? .. ?? AS GeRTZIP Rtosa Cololbir ?? i- .i. Lrr; A eC\ e The new A raboiatt Nliyhte, for wijcl la lli)tbr lovers owe a debt of gratitude to Mr ...

... LA DAMfE DE MON.SOREAU. Opta, in five acts and seven scenes, libretto by the jote &uguste Maquet, music by 'Ia. Gaston Salvayre, p0redttc at the Opera, Jan. 30tb, 1888. P.SS ?? M. J. DE R SZrec pp-1soreou ?? ?? DttmAs Henri III ?? M. BERARDI DUO d'AnjOU . 14 M. eBOS ,t-Luu- -- M. MuRATET ..i 14. DusoiitE ?? H. MARTAPOURA Entraguet ?? . TEQuI CEicot ?? M. BALLDEROV gorenflot ?? .. M. BATAILLE ...

... Mr Edwin Drew possesses the valuable British quality of not knowing when he is beaten. Recent Dickensian festivals under his auspices have not been brilliantly attended; but he perseveres in his annual tribute to the memory of the great novelist, and in bis yearly intro- duction of his pupils to such as can be induced to be present on these occasions. We cannot correctly call them festive, ...

... MATINEE AT THE OLYM PIC. MIr Edward Brown, the courteous and nopular acting manager of the above-named establishment, bad a benefit matinee on Monday last, and a very varied and attractive programme brought together a large audience to show abundant appreciation of the host of geed things provided. The first of these was an entertain ment by the Bohee Brothers, who twanged the merry banjo and ...

... AMUllSEMElNT S iV Wu VLOUWTUON. (FRiOM ouit ON COlitsi'tJNi I. TIFrATItf R-tyiL.- LUsse arid !itiaer, Mr ritr rt Arth ix Jui. ; Actig- Manager, Mir Fred. it. Yil,-i -Atti c ci asli rIe! of baliu y3 irs the mrei Iis of the !:ctri e coIII: I! drirna comipnyi. nin ihr thie nianagtnmii t of hlr I rati; ifn tri art this neck o(cip% ring the Ito:t irof tii el f1al. ii ,fotndlav there wis na ...

... AMATEURS AT NOTTING HILL. A performance of a distinctly amateur type, but which was not without its agreeable features, wvas given at the Ladbroke Hall, on Saturday last, under the direction of Mrs Walter Abrahams, in aid of the New Hospital for Women, Marylebone-road, and of the People's Entertainment Society. To the first of these 25 was handed over, the Entertainment Society receiving 15 of ...

... The concert of the students of the Royal Academy of Music which was given at St. James's Hall on the 17th inst. attracted a very large audience, and the appear- ance of Mr Barnby in the orchestra as conductor called forth an unwonted display of enthusiasm, owing, of course, to the recent consideration of the council as to the post of principal, vacant in consequence of the death of Sir G. A. ...

... ONE of the sensations of Paris at present is a galanty show, with political songs and recitations, which i exhibited at the Chat Noir, a quaintly decorated caf6, and has been hired by some of the highest Parisian aristocracy as an amusement at gentlemen's parties. The show is of a most eccentric and extravagant nature, and five francs are charged for admission. The songs and recitations are ...

... Theconcertgiven on Thursday evening by the students of the Royal College of Music was an interesting one, and well calculated to display to advantage the abilities of the aspirants, tested as they were in some very elaborate compositions. The first item was the beautiful string quartet in E fiat, Op. 12, of Mendelssohn, in which there was ample scope for the students to dis- tinguish ...

... ,rE- T-So1:DIC S HALL S. THE OXFORD. 'ie iistallation of the electric light in the audi- T n Of this hall shows that Mr Jennings is fully trun necessity of moving with the times, and Chive to tti de t of his nrograinme in the :uisle 0 of a~thletscism prove- further that he accu- mrteolY seges the popular taste, to which he has otcere So ugm and so adequately during his career ID!~ magr here. ...