... Benson, comedians; and Mr W. Rushton, champion jumper. STOURPORT. CROWN HOTEL, Assmrloy RooMs.-Proprietor, Mr William Davis Speake.-Some good talent has appeared here, including Harry Martin, of Birmingham. SUNDERLAND. AVENUE TUEATRE.-Proprietor, Mr Chas ...

... loud cheering frequently accompanied his speech. Me said -- Ladies anid ?? this is the last opportunity Ij shall have of speaking to you from this stage, perhaps you will allow me to addreossyou this evening as my very dearfirends- for, truly, no man ...

... the belief that a large number of old washerwomen dwell there. The audience at Collins's on the night of which we are now speaking were able to appreciate the clever business of the Brothers Ferguson, to listen to the refined musical entertainment of Tom ...

... Juliet fires up against the bitter words spoken by the nurse against her lord, and her almost fierce rejoinder, Shall I speak ill of him that is my husband? secured her a hearty and well-deserved round of cheering. She seemed to feel her work, too ...

... of personages living in the Carlovingian era, when some excuse might be found for an author who would make his characters speak in a language so appropriately barbaric as to be barely intelligible. But he avoids the temptation. No harsh words grate upon ...

... Pinero for the masterly work with which they had opened, The Profli- gate, and with regard to A Pair of Spectacles he could not speak in terms too high of the work of Mr Sydney Grundy, whose health he begged to propose. Mr GRUNDY, in a humorous speech, responded ...

... winds up with a sprightly rondo, A la Chasse, to words of Longfellow, which, however, make no reference to the chase, but speak of the delights of spring. Mr Gilbert's work was performed with much spirit by Messrs Buzian, Jefford, Wright, Albert, and ...

... accident in the belief that a large number of old wcasherwomen dwell there. Theaudience ?? on the night of which we are now speaking were able to a appreciate the clever business of the Brothers Fergisom, a to listen to the refiied musical entertainment ...

... edians ; and Mr iV . Rushton, champion jumper. ig ST0OURPORT. 'd CROWN Honil. AsotsteBu Rooms.-Proprietor, Mr William id Davis Speake.-Some good talent has appeared here, including , el Harry Miarnin, of Birmingham. ae SUNDERLA ND. .S AvexceF TimiTaRax-Proprietor ...

... Falcon's company. Mr G. Wallace plays with feeling as Uncle Tom, and Mr Page is energetic as Phineas Fletcher. Mr B. Evans speaks his lines effectively as St. Clair; Mr G. Harvey is expressionless as Harris ; but Mir W. Murray is amusing as Lawyer Marks ...

... colour, grouping, and effect, and Mr Harris has been lavish in his presentation. of this beautiful spectacular incident. In speaking of the vocal results, it must be first mentioned that the. opera was performed in French, as originally written for the Paris ...

... grouping, and effect, and Dlr Harris has been lavidh in his riresenitation n of this beautiful spectacular ircidevt. Iii speaking of 0 the vocal results, it must be first moentioned that the -opera was performed iii Freutch, as origiwally written for ...