Great attraction at the Lyceum! _The Corsican Brothers_ and _Nance Oldfield_! ELLEN TERRY as _Nance_ is delightful. Chorus, Gentlemen, if you please, "_For_--all our fancy, Dwells upon Nancy!" Our ELLEN is charming in this, so natural and so theatrical: herself as _Nance_, and then as _Mrs. Oldfield_, the actress, in the characters that _Nance_ assumes. For 'tis ELLEN playing _Nancy_, and _Nancy_ again playing Tragedy and Comedy. It is an old piece revived: there never was so old a piece, for there are only four characters in it, and they're all Old. There are two _Oldfields_ and two _Oldworthys_. Mr. WENMAN as _Oldfield Senior_, or the Old Obadiah, is a trifle too blusterous, but on the other hand, I am not prepared to say that a country attorney of that period wouldn't be uncouth and blusterous. His son _Alexander_, the Young Obadiah, is prettily played by Mr. GORDON CRAIG, who is a trifle too windmilly with his hands and arms; but in the whole play nothing becomes him so well as the pathos of his broken-hearted exit. He was touching and going. Henceforth, this young actor may justly describe himself as of the "Touch-and-go" school, and be, like "the livin' skeleton" mentioned by _Sam Weller_, "proud o' the title." Miss KATE PHILLIPS as _Anne's_ sister--though, as Mr. J.L. T-LE observed, as she is younger than _Anne_, she cannot well be her Anne-sister--is as bright and lively as need be, considering her menial position, which is rather odd in her sister's house. Visit Mistress NANCE TERRY; you'll find her very much "at home" in the part. After which _The Corsican Brothers_ revived, Ghost and all. [Illustration: The Corsican Brothers and Nance Oldfield at the Lyceum.]