... sittii Theatre became familiar diurilng pit of tic i lin thitre of liars lB upuil. Mimicrv has been irathier Iv ,i-olle *,t late but M1r Harley ii clucser enioig!i to julstifv 11r , adlitiolu to the raiiks of our ilmitators. STRATFORD THEATRE ROYAL. Thc ...

... Wcherther the public taste for such smuts. as ?? so succei,riil tinder Mr Thlomnas Thlorne's reigii at the( NVauileville Theatre rernains unchiangeid in dilterent cir cumistanices ?? after a coirisideralsle interval. 'cirtaiiihY, thlere we're rio iii ...

... very successful here, and one leaves the theatre feeling that on the whole the performance would be, as our Yankee brethren say, hard to beat. Kennington folk have recognised this, and have filled the theatre nightly during the past week. The managerial ...

... comedy oh ! Susan- fish, which was first played at the Eden Theatre, Brighton, on the 6th of last month, achieved trium- ,n phant success when presented to a London audience, at sh the Royalty Theatre, last Tuesday. How much of this result was due to the intrinsic ...

... 9-30 ; and iii face of this, althliougi-as I now find S. -she could have left the theatre by that time, or a few 19 miiutes afterwards, she wilfully remained in the k theatre, doing nothing swhatever for the management. al acd thus, through sheer carelessness ...

... senery, dresses, pro. perties, or other requisites for management, to secure those towns which, either having no regular theatre, or, being pro- verbially bad, no respectable manager of any standing will risk entering, and dupe' actors and actresses (they ...

... THE LONDON THEATRES. THE PRINCESS'S. DOn Monday, Jan. 30th, Revival of the Drama, in Four Acts, by Cecil Ralhuih and Henrs Hamilton. entitled THE WHITS HEATHER. 'Ledv Janet Mlaclintock ?? Miss Asits THIOMAS Marion Hume ?? Miss EILY MALYON Lady Mollv ...

... FIRES IN THEATRES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ERA. Sir,-In the last issue of your paper Mr J. F. Elliston, of the Theatre Royal, Bolton, advocates the adoption of automatic sprinklers as an aid to the prevention of fires in theatres, and his challenge evinces ...

... REFRESHMENTS AT THEATRES. Recently, at the Whitehaven Police-court, Mr J. L. Paitson applied for a licence for the Theatre Royal at Whitehaven. He also applied in connection with the licence that permission might be granted to enable the theatre to have a ...

... ilutae the spirit that P actuates English society all over the country, are ques a tions that trouble little the average theatre-goer, and P the audiarices; that have crowyded M~r A. Melville's r; popular house during the week have L~eern too muchC absorbed ...

... TEL LONDON THEATRES. THE HAYMARKET. On Thlel rt', Jan th, for the 1 irst Timrie, ,ifModern Ie, b- Robert Buchanan, called 3 0Nc TilE G11ARLATAN. Phi o ordrille ?? . Mre TRrE ThP1,e E.arl oi t anhborouih. *1cone * * CULD il ee . ?? . ?? SIr F ELo. TieaRE ...

... give the audi- ence the novelty shower-bath he speaks of. Ninety per cent. of the fires in theatres originate on the stage. Take the stage away, and a theatre becomes as safe from danger of fire as a church. And a church you can insure at a rate of from ...