... at the Haymarket in June, 18S, and has delighted theatre-goers wherever it has been played. This sveelk Mr C. Haddon Chambers's piece teas formed the attcactioia at AIr J. R. Perfect's Hollorway theatre, tie local patrons of wehich are afforded an opportueeity ...

... THE THEATRES, &a. Her Majesty's.-The principal members of Mr. Mapleson's operatic troupe, after having adopted the vocation of wandering minstrels in the Provinces and sister island, commenced a short season on Monday evening last. The time available ...

... The Eastbourne Theatre. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ERA. Sir,-M1y lease of the Eastbourne Theatre is for five years, not three, as stated in your notice of last week. By correcting the above you will greatly oblige, W. PEGG. 29, Middle Market-road, Great Yarmouth ...

... drama of TIe Long Strike, originally brought out at the Lyceum Theatre under Air. Fechter's Management, September 16th, 1866, was on Monday night represented for the first time at this Theatre. It will be remembered that the piece, originally in four acts ...

... in some con- venient position where it can be readily inspected. Aft the present time the Princess's Theatre is, I believe, the only London theatre fitted with one of these gauges, a glance at which will at once inform the fireman on duty as to the ...

... L02JJU2V. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1892. THE LICENSING OF THEATRES. There can be little doubt that the eventual ele result of the inquiry now being made by the the Select Committee of the House of Commons on (le, Theatres and Places of Entertainment will be the pro ...

... THE LONDON THEATRES. THEATRE METROPOLE. On Mlonday, Feb 13th, the Comic Opera, Yritten by H. H. Farnie and Kt Reece, Compoied by R. Planquette, entitled LES CLOCHES DE CURNEVILLE. This week Mr Mulholland has secured M1r William Hogartb's company in the ...

... THE MENDICANT THEATRE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ERA. Sir,-In your article beaded as above, you incident- ally remark that the society once known as The Dramatic Students had ceased to exist. As one of its two originators, I am bound to admit that the ...

... Gaiety Theatre there is a capital bard. What I want to hear at the Theatres is something in keeping with the piece, something tuneful and lively, it may be i but, oh! not so terribly loud and coarse. I declare, I sat in the stalls at one Theatre the other ...

... the SShaftesbury Theatre became familiar during part of the run there of Alorocco Bound. Mimicry has been rather overdone of late, but Mr Harley is clever enough to justify his addition to the ranks of our imitators. STRATFORD THEATRE ROYAL. The Sheamrock ...

... ATTENDANTS AT THEATRES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EIlA. Sit-,-As an old playgoer, I have seen many changes in my time in attendants at Theatres, but I am by no means certain that .al the modern innovations are also improvements. There are playgoers, no doubt ...

... FIRES IN THEATRES. Sweet are the uses of adversity, and the Nice catastrophe, dreadful as were its results, has not been without some salutary effect. It has awairened mnunicipal auhrte, aaeso Theatres, and the public generally to many sources of danger ...