The old, but not the less interesting play of tho "Stranger," Avas performed last evening at the Theatre Royal. The characters of the hero and Mrs Hader were admirably impersonated by Mr and Mrs Morton Tavares. The play through out was carefully represented. Miss Clara Henderson pictured the Countess, and Miss Nelly Daley sustained the character of Charlotte with average ability. Mr Belton appeared as the Baron Steinfort, Mr Verner as Count Winterton, Mr Starle as Solomon, Mr Leopold as Peter, Mr Melville a3 Francis, and Mr Alex ander as Tobias. The "Stranger" Avas ably introduced, and favourably received. After the "Stranger," the second act of "Faust and Marguerite" Avas performed in a highly satis factory manner. This evening Mr and Mrs Morton Tavares Avill take their benefit, on Avhich occasion Tobin's ever-pleasing drama of the "HONKYMOON," Avill form the chief attraction of the evening* Mr Tavares Avill appear as Duke Aranza, a"d Mrs TaA'ares as Juliana. The comedy is one of the mo3t popular of English comedies of the past, and was written in 1792, by a Wiltshire lawyer, John Tobin, born in 1770, in the city ot Salisbury. Ili3 other play Avas tho " CurfeAV, now forgotten. The after piece will be the famous screen scene from Sheridan's "School for Scandal." Mr Tavares as Charles Surface, and Mrs Tavares as Lady Teazle. la tho interval between the dramas, Professor Henni kie and Mdlle Stella will appear in their aerial suspension act. An other feature of interest Avill be the presentation of tho prizes to the winners in the four-oared BOAT RACE, by Mr Tavares. The bill of this evening is suf ficiently attractive to fill the house, and as the endeaA rour on the part of the management to produce nothing but high-class productions, which have stood the test of time, and Avhich still continue to Avin the approbation of the public of to-day, Aye trust that citizens will shew their appreciation of real merit by giving the company a cordial loception to-night. We notice further that Shakespeare's tragedy of Macbeth will be performed to-morrow evening, and that the performances of Monday night avill be given as a complimentary benefit to Mr DeLias, and will close the present season.
