Surrey Theatre.
Anumerous audience attended this tlleatre-test- n lt) tO efljUy4-1 treat which the play-bills promised them. Thetrior has under. gone aome alteration since the end ! of iaSt seao,.lo. Thc uSppe boxes have been removed, and the spIce whic-w5SOcc4ie,. them is thrown into the gallery. The 'runts'of thbebok sare. netg coveredawith scarlet cloth, bordered with ola,d the-efl'cCOf the whale is very agreeable. The first piece Xticb wps p,reate for tho edification of the holydarr folkts, was called Th1'4 'ijezW o0i)JfPTes ortthdParadise of the Pens. The erdr'isl orrfoWCI -ro fo LaleU Roo.l:., and the dramatist was irtdebted to;e gms z ore fhar niost of' his language. The scenery wc v eryg , Sf&Amo ta bie U3 j*ahMoorlesshbeautifjpetry, ) r5 b~ ~ 'titl t~~.~'-~-' utPhatnlyj; a-and it would have been verA hard if they haa not. A singulai and umfbrtanatc accident occurred-dudog the roressol this piece. A camel was introduced in a procession, which th bihlu state, wa3 the " re,aj camel which was presented by Ali Pacha to the cx.Emperor Nap,b'leon." The poor carsel was destined to meet with, a death as unfortunate as that bf its master. In pro. ceeding across. the stage with its rider, the animal's fore feet bro.e trough one of the trap-doors, and after struggling for aminute or two, the easld fe'l through the stage headlong, the boards hav yidded to i-ts weight. All was confusion in a moment, and the curtain wras dropped. About twenty minutes elapsed befbre thhe peisrmance recoommenced, during which the loud groans of the camel resounded through the house. We were given to under. Stand that it died in about half an hour after the aecident.- It was value&-by it owner at 200 euineas. The man ivho rode it narrowly es.caped faUitg: through the trap bencath the camel. Two other pus followed, called Plots in AMadlridS, and the Floating Beeacon, er Tklel Tos.?seglii Wreckers. The former is a new version of the Pos-fporerof ('cr?entc, anl possesses some point. SURREY THEATRE... f . -