... have to listen. We imagine the reason to be that Mr. Mollison is one of the few actors on the stage who have really learnt to speak ; the others, for the most part, only talk. The rude mechanicals werewithQut exception delightful; the Flute of Mr. Louis ...

... it had filI let t ti hin i to -respond fr the toast at a t a imn whe l ) itettilier of tel(' Oppositioni was m uore free to speak. A titnlr wheit I tle ship of State hatl got intto verv troubled waters was not the time ItheY sihonill choose to rate soundly ...

... re- amusement to be derived from the performanee. ir- Of Miss Louie Freest's performanee as Puck it ie it not possible to speak in terms of unqualifed 3e praise. She was sprightly enough. and ber make- of up befits the part, but her voice and her delivery ...

... linrary for West Ham, r i;o do not suppose it will be any breach of coa- I fid eaco to say that Xon ofv theocompetitofs caei speak from experience of the wants of frc- r -juliiters of that library. There are several ' i competitors who are in charge of ...

... giving patriotism a rest for the nonce, has just copy- righted a dramatic thifle, entitled Tle Flower Girl, of which report speaks favourably. The production, which is likely to be at an earlv date, will be under- taken by Mr J. M. East, manager of the ...

... Captain as his old friend, and the former lover of his niece, Hilary. The two young people are left together, and Harford speaks of his old attachment, but he finds he has a rival in Colonel Norton. Waghorn, to take revenge, now carries news to Colonel ...

... overture was first given, and there can be no ireason whatever to doubt PlanchU's own statement in his Recollections,' 1872. Speaking of 1840 and Covent-garden, he says:- A third important revival i was A Midssueumcr Niqht s Dream on a scale of splendour ...

... overture was first given, and there can be no reason whatever to doubt Planch6's own statement in his Recollections, 1872. Speaking of 1840 and Covent-garden, he says :- A third important revival was A Midsummer Night's Dream on a scale of splendour, and ...

... Captain as his old friend, and the former lover of his niece, Hilary. The two young people are left together, and Harford speaks of his old attachment, but he finds be has a rival in Colonel Norton. Waghorn, to take revenge, 1ow carries news to Colonel ...

... t r which was to be sung liy Miss Catley. Whereupon Mrs ,Bulkley refused to play the heroine if she were iiot I allowed to speak tee epilogue ; anid Goldsmith had to write for the two ladies a quarrelling 7 epilolue, Then I . Miss Catlev rebellcA ; anil ...

... thoroughly enjoyable production. It would be difficult to find a more pleasing exponent of the title-rcle than Miss Ada Reeve. She speaks her lines most effectively. her acting is always appropriate, and her singing and dancing is warmly applauded. Mr Frank Daubv ...

... Dame Hubbard is v'ery comical, and the Baron Badlot of Mir Edwin Ramedalo is also a funny Iimpersonation. Mir H. E. Ru'sell speaks his liues in a ,clever manner as the Wolf, Jimmy Green an~l Jbnhtny rstout in the hands of Mir J. H. Maxwell and Mir Alfred ...