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... The company, p1 er who are under the personal direction of Captain I R. B. Baiubridge (late of the Theatre Royal, ,h Manchester, and Royal Court Theatre, Liver- I pool), remain at the Prince of Wales this week. of SHAKESPEARE THEATRF. V in A few years ...

... PRINCE'S THEATRE, ?? . ~ I . The firt OM Dighti f thqe' week were devoted IUa- with the~ plendid Company, from,-1 ~ .to Italini- opera s X.t 1, d 'Omxyfrri what asn. Her Modesty's Theate 'Subsequently, the' ver- popula Fyet and Marguerite ha been given ...

... THEATRE ROYAL. TOE AMATEUR PERFORMANCE FOR THE BENEFIT LEIGH HI NT. Our Theatre on Monday evening last was crowded, not ®ly with the fashionable, hilt warm hearted, all eager to pay «tribute respect to genius, and to witness an amateur perirmance several ...

... THEATRE ROYAL. MACBETH. —MISS GLYN. We need not iufurm those who have taken the pains to read something better than the stage version of Macbeth, that the words adapted Locke's music are not those of Shakspere; some of them may further aware that they ...

... The Theatre-Royal. THE MISSES CUSHMAN. It is very generally known that, during tiiis season, is the iuteatiou.of the manager this theatre to proceed that system usually denominated the starring system; and in pursuance of this design we have as the ...

... THEATRE ROYAL. KING HENRY THE EIGHTH—MR. MACREADY. One of the first impressions received on a perusal of Shakspere's Henry the Eighth is the boldness exhibited by the poet at a period when justice had scarcely found security from courtly influence, in ...

... PRINCE'S THEATRE. A programme whielh included the names of 'Mr. and Mrs. Kendal and Mr.. Hare contained the promise of a dramatic entertainment such as we have not-and it is no disparagement to other companies to say so-had in Manchester for some time ...

... THEATRE ROYAL. The Three Graces The spectacle produced for the present Easter holidays docs not rank with those of the past year. The subject is that of The Three Graces (represented by Mrs. Gilbert, Misses Robertson and Macfarlane), who are surprised ...

... The Theatre-Royal. MRS. BUTLER. The houses during the present week have been good, and we regret that business of urgent nature prevented our witnessing Mrs. Butler's impersonation of Juliet on Monday evening, but it has been highly spoken of. Wednesday ...

... THEATRE ROYAL. OPE It A. The Grand Opera.—in our view its nature and characte —ought to be an harmonious combination of the three sister arts. Music, painting, and poetry should linked together with grace and proprietyiomprefeciided only the true artist ...

... THEATRE-ROYAL. It is long since enjoyed so much gratification as we hive this week experienced at this theatre. We have at present before the Liverpool public Miss Rainforth, Mr* Traver% Mr.Streiton, and really efficient corps, including Mr. T. B shop ...