Bland was a useful member of Burton's company, though we think his stay was brief, and he contributes less to memory, as it chances, than many others. We never regarded him as a great actor, though we have read of his being thought the best _Jacques_ of his day, and very fine as _Sir Thomas Clifford_. We never saw him in either, and have no recollection of "The Hunchback" being produced at the Chambers Street Theatre. In "The Honeymoon" Burton himself was the _Jacques_. We remember Bland very well as _Sulky_, in "The Road to Ruin," and as _Ham_, in "David Copperfield," and both efforts were creditable and contributed to the general success--his share in the exciting and touching scenes between _Old Dornton_ and himself, as _Sulky_, being admirably done. We are surprised that we remember so little interesting to record of Jordan. Succeeding Lester, and deemed by many the peer of that comedian, one might naturally suppose that his achievements would figure largely in these reminiscences; but we can recall very few impersonations of which we retain a vivid impression. We cannot concur with that estimate of his powers which ranked him with Lester, yet we cordially admit that he came nearer than any actor we know of. He was very handsome, had a fine stage presence, and was agreeable in all that he did. We recall his spirited performance of _Rover_; his _Kitely_, in Ben Jonson's "Every Man in His Humor"; his _Ferdinand_, in "The Tempest"; his _Lysander_, in "Midsummer Night's Dream"; and his _Captain Hawksley_, in "Still Waters Run Deep," was superb and unequalled. It was always a pleasure to see Jordan, and we owe to his acting many an hour of enjoyment. George Barrett--or, "Gentleman George," as he was quite as well known--was one of Burton's company for a short period, and with his name are associated many pleasant memories. Among them we may mention with delight his performance of _Sir Andrew Aguecheek_, a companion picture to Fisher's _Malvolio_. His long body and attenuated "make up," his piping voice, his fantastic manner, and absurd assumption of acumen,--all contributed to an embodiment artistic and entertaining in the highest degree. He also played _Flute_, the Bellows-Mender, in the revival of "Midsummer Night's Dream"; and it seems but yesterday, so vivid is the remembrance, that we saw him stalking about the stage, in the guise of Ben Jonson's bombastic hero, _Captain Bobadil_.