... few minutes the sounds were teriifrittg. 'rite battery was removed. and then Csoienel Hoarse quieted the angry animals by speaking to them. The next and most difficult operation was the iljectiots of nux vcomica behind the shoulder. This was ?? accomplislsed ...

... third, dejected and holding a handkerchief. There . ssis also a very fine oil picture of Kean as Gloster inl e Richard 1I., speaking the line Take up the sword eagan, or take up me. G. Smith as Schampt, in The of Wcodman's Hut, a melodramatic romance ...

... Iinesoni.-ThIe Mlilton i-aye' pantomime, Robin son Cr iirs, ?? it iri lyon, mu tlie large number -wlmo havz witijessed it speak I iimlil', of the production. PRI.1cE OFt WALESS T IiAIiTI i-Proprietoi-. Mr G.eorge Hearse ; Mai ?? Selwyn and Hanmil- ?? ...

... that their feast of fun and variety, wel- come at all times, is especially so at Yuletide. They bombard their audience, so to speak, with nimble dancing, extraordinary table feats, leg twistings, and unefal developments from ex;traordinary sources. What can ...

... iif fiii ;intle i-sriet.Y, ?? Come, 'it 'ill times,, is especiall so at Yule'tiide. They P9 Ciii ?? their iielieiice, so to speak, wvitim niniimm ie Lce ii iiieii' extraordiinary table feats, leg tarist in~s, amilp ve tantleeoneisfoi xrod avsouirces. Whiat ...

... the third, dejected and holding a handkerchief. There is also a very fine oil picture of Kean as Gloster in Richard Ill., speaking the line Take up the sword again, or take up me. G. Smith as Schampt, in The Woodrman's Hut, a melodramatic romance, in ...

... and C. Imeson.-The Mlilton-Rais' pantomime, Robinson Ce-usoc, runs merrily onl, and the large number who have wvitnessed it speak highly of the production. PRINCE Os' WALES's THEATRR.-Proprietor, 'Mr George Hearse ; Managers, Messrs Selwyn and Hamil- ? ...

... was born in Dublin, Feb. 22d, 1863, joined Mike Mac about eleven years since. Inockabout business was then, comparatively speaking, fresh to England, though it had been for some time a familiar feature of American variety entertain- ments. Its development ...

... generosity, suffers in a way that puts a severe tax upon our credulity. Sir John, somewhat suspicious of what is going oen, so to speak, under his very nose, arouses himself from his accustomed apathy, and turns Captain Tempest out of his house, and, when that ...

... usual, a great treat. Pro- fessor Bearumont, ninler wiater performier, detanatded Ii iiiat thie audience should iieither speak tior reail news- vapers duritig his lerforanitce Iit the tank, ?? abruptly' lett it wvitliout fitsisliing his torni Mr F illis ...

... Wallett was, as usual, a great treat. Pro- fessor Beaumont, under water performer, demanded that the audience should neither speak nor read news- oapers during his performance in the tank, and abruptly left it without finishing his turn. Mr Fillis is a host ...

... Humphrey Chetwynd as in a constant state of drowsy somnambulism. He rarely looked in the face of the person to whom he was speaking, and be made the old baronet a very feeble crea- ture indeed. Mr Percy W. Rogers overdid the:preachi- niess of the Rev ...