... down a good many times in the impersoniation of many of his Charaptcrs: hut it should also be a(ded that he rarely remained in a chair more than a few seconds; indeed, the mercurial actor very sdelom nanintained himself in reposec anywhcre for ...

... Court-It is not a very common thing for a Stage- Manager to introduce a performiser for an engagement ?-1t has been dose. By MIr Sergeant Rallantimee-In Mr Sothern's absence a great deal was left to MIr Coe. MIr Sergeant Party-Was DMr J. ...

... made a most favourable impression, and has secured-a host of friends. She is a capital burlesque actress, and makes a piquant and in every way satisfactory Aladdin. She Possesses an excellent voice, which is ...

... those ?? treat of modern life--brvo a e~rtain old-fashioned, old-world flavour that is. lik liavender, attractive. But she has her limitations. Her present ronmance is so good-! In to a certain point-that it is only a pity it 11 is not ...

... that when she got to Croydon r the ticket collector came and looked at her ticket, and a said he should send her back to Colonel Lane's. He d took her to a waiting roonm, and talked to her almost mall the time she was there, but ?? not say what ...

... Abitlgdo- made a gentlemanly Bertie Talboys; Mr John A. Murphy, as Colonel Muldoon, gave a clever representation ; Mr S. Hayes, as Roomsey Lealce, the boycotted money lender, was very good and Mr Hilton's Chalker was excellent. It is a ...

... are highly successfal. M. Trewey, a s9haduwgraphist, created much amusement byathe shadows he cot- trives to cast upon a screen with his hands. A negro sketch y Messrs. Broe n, Newland, and Wallace; Prpfessoo Wingfield.s bpyr- forming dogs, iand some clever ...

... Captain Lardidardiduo. Whie singing Nl'o angel could be fairer a./ she attudinised smartly ill the Americain style. As a third contribution she executed a long and elaborate dance in a pal ticularly clever ...

... however, is not a refaceinent iit S ,ci- icilelts and situations, but a ...

... fiual chorus, a four-part fugue on a somewhat florid sub- 0 ject, which is wrought with that fluent skill and cou- b tinuous power in which Bach scarcely had an equal. Con- ti sidering the exceptiousel difficulties of the motett, aiid s' that this was ...

... from which the plot is taken, is a German one, and is the story of the love of a merrmaidon for a prinre, whom she has 8 avhd from droosnieg. In order to appear in human shape, and be in com- posty of her lover, she makes ...

... talents as ali actor. A young tneer, with t sweet bust very thin voice, lifs lieon r aa niade atrecable ipressiol. Ilie s 11tins ?? m s taste, aud luaisill altie confidence of an old cbtaper. 'The piece has iiot bees wit onl ths stage ili a ...