This Company gave another entertainment at the Lyceum on Saturday afternoon chiefly for the benefit of children and were well patronised. In the evening a second which were so much enjoyed on the open ing night. How the Harvey Brothers can go through such an exhausting" programnie as theirs—exhausting to the audience tov, who are kept laughing all the time—with the thermometer nearer 90° than 80°, we can hardly understand; they must be conscious that they are the backbone of the entertainment, and bravely determined to maintain this position. The pantomime was childish, but well done, and laughable. Hardly enough praise has been given to the very admirable piano-playing of Mr. Albert Linton, who has a delightful habit of wandering off into nocturnes of Chopin, and similar bits of classicism, all without book, while he is apparently automatically following the lowning on the stage with a running accompaniment. The picture that he painted on Tuesday night was a very effective bit.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.