The Sun.
London, England, 1866-11-10 00:00:00

THEATRICAL GOSSIP.

The " Long Strike" has been successfully produced at
the Royal Amphitheatre, Liverpool.
A burlesque of the " Bons Villageois" is about to be pro-
duced at the Dejazot. It is entitled " Nos Bonnes Villa-
geoises," and is by M. Amddeo de Jallais.

A new play by Mr. Tom Taylor, the principal parts in
which will be sustained by Miss Kate Terry and Mr. Her-
mann Vezin, will shortly be produced at the Aldelphi.
The Byron Amateurs will give a dramatic performance
on Thursday, Nov. 22, at the Polygraphic Hall—the pro-
ceeds of the entertainments being devoted to the relief of
the sufferers by the late fire at the Standard Theatre.
Mr. Toole's impersonation of Caleb Plummer, in a new
version of Dickens's "Dot," is one of the best of his semi-
pathetic delineations, and has been given with distinguished
success at the Prince of Wales Theatre, Liverpool.

" Le File," the promised play of M. Vacquerie, has been
produced at the Com6die Francaise, with distinguished sue
cess. The plot is natural and healthy, and the situations
of the piece are striking, and no means commonplace,i
The style is spoken of as very pregnant, finished, and
happy.
The new five-act drama in verse, "La Couratitohnord;;
8u
Amboise," has b3en produced at tho Odeon. Its author
in
M. Louis Bouilhet, who has been thoroughlY
fortunescce
an ambitious effort. The play deals with
thestriking and
the Prince de Conde, and has a plot at
Scene—a church somewhere in Scotland'seep
original. It was received with tho uttno°sutco°nothrguislina
blower
when wind is
(also railway porter) discovered fastii a
okos. Organ blower
wanted. To him another official,
I:',c°l,Pange here for Elgin,
(also railway porter) starting consternation.
is
t ion.
entitled
Lossiemouth, and Burgheade.'
and deals with the oft-
dramatised"Les Sept Baisers de Buckingham,"
supposed to have existed between the
intriguesb,se,
The latest novelty at the:uThPalita:t„r°eraiDeel
adorand Anne of Austria. " Une
brilliant English am.et:
so faire un nom" is an amusing farce
joune homme qui v,
which has been produced at the same theatre. Its author
is M. L. Bienvenu.
Dallas) will give the first of her
Miss Glyn (Mrs. E. S.
promised readings at the St. James's Hall on Friday, Nov.
4immebeth" is the play selected for the opening night.
213'12.e who's of Locke's celebrated music will be rendered by
Mr. Henry Leslie's choir. On Friday, Dec. 7th, "Antony
and Cleopatra" will be read, and on the following Friday
King John." The remaining readings will take place on
Jan. 18th and 25th and Feb. Ist.

The Montgomery (Alabama) Mail, of Sept. 27,
says :—Rowell Rose, the old citizen of Coosa, so well
known for his wealth and for his eccentricities, died last
week at his log cabin in Coosa county, Alabama. By
hoarding kis means for many years he had been enabled
to accumulate a property of nearly $300,000, all of which
passes by his death to the use of his wife for life. Mr.
Rose had, in a former will, left a body of land, embracing
several thousand acres, to be divided among his negroes,
whom he intended to manumit. But in consequence of
the violence which he experienced at the hands of the
enemy he changed his will, and committed them to the
Freoclmeleg Dann.