... THE EASTER ENTERTAINMENTS. I Many changes in the mode of celebrating Easter have taken place since our forefathers merely connected the festival with water-quintain, barley-break, and ball- play; but even playgoers who have not yet arrived at a very advanced ...

... THE I EASTER AMUSEMENTS. Cold and cloudy enough to predispose holiday-makers in favour of places of in-door amusements the Easter week 'has passed away under those atmospheric influences which prove so advantageous to Theatrical Managers. The various ...

... THlE EASTER ENTERTAINMENTS. _ There has been less of absolute novelty brought forward this Easter at the Theatres than we have noticed for some time past. This may be explained by the early period at which the Festival falls, giving but little time for ...

... THlE EASTER ENT'1ERTAINMENTS. Aflthough no distinctive change was lmade inl thle lsregraflnu of iiasly Theatr-es to smdl the retquiroesieits uf thle holiday ,soasos, and the old fairy drania, which some forty years ag was, especially conlsideredl an'' ...

... THE EASTER AMUSEMENTS. A cold and cloudy Easter has been this year of cost- siderable advantage to Managers who have, in the well- filled houses of the week, received significant proof not only of the attractiveness of their present performances, but ...

... EASTER THEATRICAL NOVELTIES. Finer weather for the Easter holiday makers has never favoured the Metropolis, and every place of out-door recreation was accordingly greatly patronised on Monday, causing the streets at the West-end especially to appear deserted ...

... TEE PORTEOOMWIG EASTER ENTER- TAINMENTS. For the ensuing festive week there are more novelties announced in the theatrical hemisphere than there has been for many seasons past, and the length of time they have been in the course of preparation, and the ...

... LA-STER MONYDA ENTERTAINMENTS. I The numerous classes of the London population t who devote Easter Monday to recreation were yesterday shut w p to such entertainment as could be enjoyed under cover: t Oat.door smuselttnt was fromt the first hopeless, ...

... THE EASTER THEATRICALS AND MUSIC. That the love of amusement is still a predominant cha- racteristic of the London public, and that the increased energy with which it is sought after is not incompatible with the extension of those resources which tend ...

... THE EASTER-MONDAY VOLUNTEERS REVIEW. Decision op the commanding officers. Saturday aftefnoon special meeting of the* commanding officers the Metropolit Volunteer Corps* 5 was held the offices the National all-mail Last, report which was appoiuted the ...

... EASTER at the LONDON MUSIC HALLS. A glance, at Our advertising coluamns is all that is necessary to pr7ove that Easter will catch noise of our Mlusic. Hall Mansagers ''nlapping ; that competition for the possession of thso best talent that maone y will ...

... effect, and even fqs tactical combinations, it would have been diffi. cult to find better ground than that selected. Eastward rises the bold shoulder of Fig Hill, froxi the steep slope of which people who were wise enough to take up position there and keep ...