... we have some inte- resting references to Waterloo, and the legends of thea b6lue6- selle. In the article on the British Theatre is some clever criticism on the histrionic merits of Kean. Miss Fann 'Kembl -Macready, and other moderniactors ofcelebrity ...

... corresponding class, in any other country in the world, est Thisis win'tothecircumstance that the French are so no amuch a theatre-haunting people. The productions may be of mere trash, -as regards all the higher attributes of dramatic coi composition; ...

... THE THEATRE. DURING the past week, our theatre has presented unwonted attractions, from having the combined talents of the cele- -brated Mrs Warner, and Mr Graham of Manchester, in ad- dition to the usual corps dramatique. We mention this as matter of ...

... attempt- ing to gain admission into Dundee, but without success. The Yeaman Shore Theatre is now converted into Railwav offices. The proprietors of the Castle Street Theatre demand £18 l8s. of rent per week, which is so extrava- gantly high that no person ...

... attended my humble efforts in the delineation of a certain character, while a member of the Aberdeen Theatre. Shortly after my coming to this Theatre I was again entrust. ed with the same character, and on the first night that Rob Roy was performed on ...

... sanity. ' ' ibu ACCIDENT ON' TOE SYAGE.-A- painful, accident occurred at to Mr Eritchard,.the lessee and'managerierof our theatre, on th; Wedasesday. evening;' while he was 'playing the part of Mac- mi duff to Macmready's Macbeth. 1I4 the fight. represented ...

... | THA!EDEBIN1RGH. AMATIUIA rsXFpBXIQE.- The Theatre-Royal wa on Monday night the arena of . mostlbrilliant an 'attractive scened bbing the ocanqion ot the appeatance of a number-of gentltmen connected with literature, who gave a dramatic entertainment ...

... r'Team tn bugIlOe about fiftl y acres of laud H and Ten cn ihorse of b lockidrays, to proceed- to Ed wad's Rver.1 t The theatre offers a pantomime slid the mb-drama of F ahmmder.aThe. The Qudbeen's rrbinthdayeito be celebratbd oth Tbyaba :rithandsuper;and ...

... he h~rscalet~ssiiesOf the little theatre in the - Rubens-room. rhe ghost part was slighitly shortened, and e the whole of the p~avedigger's scene wvas left ou't, asthe very - scanty space at Ase wings of the theatre rendered the in - s h rgdteeoe rcee ...

... suppliant pro- vinces aind chaired captives, but the pursuits of peace and of civilisation;-not crowded saloons and heated theatres, but an arena where all ranklls might mingle, where all might learn, and all might profit by what they saw. (Hear, bear.) ...

... representa- tion worthy of them, worthy of the reputation which they have acquired for articles of taste, and worthy of the vast theatre on which the competition is to take place. We can affirm that abroad our neighbours neglect nothing for the purpose. Everywhere ...

... treed upon and all that it inherits should dissolve. The infidel oh- ljection, grounidedl upon the unlikelihood that upon a theatre so rear- t row, and foe' a race so insignificant, such high and dlistinguishing at- ia tennocna should be lavished as those ...