"The very pleasant Comedy of _Notoriety_ was, yesterday evening, performed before _their Majesties_, the three elder Princesses, and a very brilliant house. Some well-timed songs introduced into the pantomime of _Harlequin's Museum_, gave the audience an opportunity of testifying their loyalty to the King, and attachment to both her Majesty, and her family, who joined heartily in the choruses. We never saw them better entertained. But surely the Slang dance which is introduced might be very properly omitted:--it is too vulgar for so elegant, and well conducted, a theatre."--(_Times, Feb. 5, 1793._) * * * * * "The _private boxes_ at the Haymarket Theatre are so _thinly partitioned_, that we are surprised any person should deem them proper places to recapitulate _domestic bickerings_."--(_Times, Feb. 6, 1793._) The following is _apropos_ of Mrs. Jordan:-- "Performers at the Theatres are now paid more liberally than heretofore. We are sorry when their public conduct gives reason for complaint. As the frequenters of them are their support, it will ever be necessary, in the public, to bring them to a proper sense of their situation. It is only by this means the conductors of our entertainments can have any sway over them."--(_Times, Mar. 10, 1793._) * * * * * "Brandenburgh House Theatricals. "The opening of the New Theatre, belonging to the Margrave of Anspach's Villa, at Hammersmith, took place on Thursday evening, with an entertainment the most costly, and at the same time, the most tasty, and elegant, we ever remember to have witnessed. The Prince of Wales, who was present, declared he had never seen anything more splendid, and handsomely conducted. The Theatre is built at a short distance from the house, between which there is a communication by means of a colonnade. The outside appearance rather resembles an old Gothic building, than a Temple devoted to the Muses. The inside is prettily fitted up, but the ceiling is too low for the size of it.