Theatrical Intelligenoe.
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The MISUNDERSTANDING" still draws great houses.
Anderson Is announced, and will shortly COM
mence an engagement.


PALMos.1The Greek tragedy, so admirably got
up and so ably sustained at this theatre increases
rapidly In attraction, and, although the expense of
hlDging out this novel and truly Intellectual enter
tainment must be immense, yet the patronage
which is and will continue to be bestowed on il,
lfaVes no room to doubt that the projectors will be
simply rewarded for their spirited enterprise. Mr.
vandehhoft has always ranked high as an actor,
but 1t remained for his performance of " Creon" to
ie Pace hlm unqSestlonably among the first in his
profession. Miss Clarendon's "Antigone" is
throughout excellent. In short, all are good No
promise held out 10 the public is left unfufled
ihere IS perfection, not only in the performance.
oat In the grouping, costume, and scenery, which
y 90 often looked for in vain on the stage, and
fnly to be found ia the large type of the bill print.
er Lest this praise should be considered too in
discriminate, welwill take the liberty of reminding
one OF the soges that gold mounted spectacles were
pot IN vogue two thousand years ago, and that it
would be in better keeping with the scene 10 keen
them In his pocket


The FLOATING THEATRE. very creditable
p 'anner IN which the performances are got up at
thls 6you OF theatre, has already ensured to it
success unexampled in SO short time. The old
pay-goers, the would-be cognoscenti, who sneered
e. the undertaking and predicted for it certain
talnre, now admit their mist axe, and allow that
good stock company, under management that


VII permit nothing to be produced offensive to the
efipal or ashore. The Loan Of a Lover" and
Jacks the Lad," have been brouaht out in
manner that would do credi, to any theatre Mr..
Booth as Peter Spyk, in the first piece, displays
eohsiderable talent as a rustic comedian, and will
20 doubt become favorite. Mesdames Suther-
land end Mossop are highly respectable the latter
a. Gertrude," sings and acts admirably. The
sdmTers OF the nautical drama cannot fail to be
Pleased with Mr.. w. G.. Jones's excellent repre-
citation OF Jack Spry.' In short, every thing
is done to please.