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... THEA.TRES VA. VARIETY THEATRES. To the EDlUOR of the P.ALL AIAtL GAZirll. Sit, If a serect at all, it is a very npen secroot, that cur London theatres spcaking, broadlv, aud all ing rt Ccrtaiit Cmlimnt exceptions, have not (ot late bocn' ding xx 11'' ...
... seata. The theatres were enerallt plaeod ij beautful situations, so it1~attia blue i hr ot hilt er .^4e'b~lstiuseeiid be aeen o vtrtuse b Akgro iqk theebuiding. The Gtrpek poet. ,asully la~id the sceno gt.tltel -pieces ,,nti of deors, the theatre not repreetiog ...
... THE THEATRES. ?? 'IliTHE ItlATSrJt. lore Stage adaptations of Charles Dickens's ntoet 4 Mr. Dombey and Son are this week being performed at both - our our local thcatres. Th be versions which was produced at the iff's Theatre Royal, on Monday, is Mr ...
... uncertait. is The triple bill at the Court Theatre is at r- last drawing to an end. On Saturdayafternoon as and evening next this popular programme will ty be repeated for the last tinto. Tihe theatre will ar tlten reusait closed for a few days to ...
... visited this really popular theatre. The play was Sir Edward Litton BuMwers, Lady of apeaos. or, Love cad Pride. The house was a complete overflow. Tue characters were sustained as they can Only be sus- tained at this theatre. Mr. Phelps as Cissde Mel- ...
... I THE THEATRES. [ GAIETY- THE NINE DAYS' QUEEN. Mr Robert Buchanan's poetical drama The Nine Days' Queen was produced at the Gaiety Theatre last evening. The audience was not as large as might have been wished, especiallyi when it is remembered that ...
... THE THEATRES. I With this week terminates the engagement of Mrs Stirling and Miss Fanny Stirling; and The Duke in Diffi- grs. ivill give place to a new Comedy, on Monday next, entitled calte wleepin. which Mrs. Charles Young will appear as the rlaoi 'rue' ...
... I- THEn THEATRES. I ROYALTY- A LUCKY DOG. At the Royalty Theatre this week there is an _ entertaining piece called A Lucky Dog. It is described in the bill as a farcical comedy, and, unlike most productions of its class, its title is remarkably ...
... market within the last month. The Tot- tenbam-street Theatre has been sold, and what is still more extraordinary, has been paid for. The St. James's Theatre is let for three years, and the Colosseum Theatre and Saloon for the same period. All these wonders ...
... THEATRES. Mr. George Bolten is, it is mid, a rmost irreproachable tailor. Very good. A tailor meftl and assuages one of the grand necessities of our nature. But why should Mr. George Bolton be allowed to sit cross- legged as ma- nager in one of our theatresi ...
... THE THEATRE. On Saturday night, Ihie petformaoces, in view of the approach- ing retirement of Mr Murray, Were under the patronage of the Lord Justice-General and the mellets O the bar, and seldom have we witnessdd a more brilliant spectacle thtn that ...
... constructing a theatre as a practical school for the encourage- ment of dramatic talent; she has been induced to hope that she may revive a taste for the stage, by giving to it professors who can maintain its reputation. Miss Kelly's theatre, though small ...