Miss Lambert, as Ann Chute, managed well in the air and duet, I " The eye of love is keen," consider ng the difficulty of the instrumentation in its peculiar catchy time, but the finish in the duet with Hardrws was very effective. Her chief »«cce«s rests with the air at the commence •nent of the last act, and here she was loudly applauded, to which she retpoDded by repeat ing it. Mrs Fux was deeervtog of praise for her impersonation of Mrs Cregan, and ehe made the success of the duet " No blot." Mr Beaumont, in Hardress, has been seldom heard in better voice, lie gave the duet " I come, I come," with Danny Mann, where both nne together, in capital style ; but the ballad " Eily Mavourneen," was hie crowning success, and he had to repeat it Mr John stan, in " It is a charming girl I love," and " Your •lumbers," drew forth approbation, but bis appearance with EJy above water, with no breath left to sirg, was the signal for a storm of applause. Mr Xempleton'* Danny : Maan, one who, despite • certain amount

f abuse, ding* too faithfully to bis master, - one of his best characters, and he was re warded with an encore in the air "The Colleen Bawn." Mr Ho well, in the cha racter of Father Tom, was, as he always is, par ticularly good, and Mr Lenson v Mr Corn gan, gave a very good impersonation of that obsequious and graspingly ambitious per sonage. Of the concerted musio the hunting chorus wa* by far the best, the voices being well together from first to last. The second act of Lucia was splendidly rendered, the sestette even gaining by comparison with that on the former occasion, and that is saying a great deal. The latt note taken by Signora Coy in this was Dflit in alt, and with as great purity as if it bad been the A. The finale was one of grandest of the season, Signer Coy and Signor Verdi, whom the music in this act specially suite, being heard to great advan tage. The public seemed thoroughly to ap preci&te the fact that they had full value for their money upon this occasion. 