ABSTRACT
The Queen’s theatre, with the aid of Mr. and Mrs. Hooper (late Miss Broths, a rising and clever actress), and Mrs. T. Hill, has been, of late, very respectably attended. The Shakspeare Gallery is so far removed above what we are in the habit of witnessing at minor theatres, that we know not how to recommend it too strongly to attention. It comprises a series of interesting scenes from the works of the great bard, admirably pourtrayed by living subjects, which surpass any thing of the kind we have ever witnessed. The Tale of Mystery succeeded the new farce; and Mr. H. Johnstone appeared in his original character of Romaldi.
