THE THEATRES.

BOSTON THEATRE. - 7.30 P.M.; Matinee, Saturday at 2. On Tuesday evening, "the event of the season," a grand spectacular play, founded on Jules Verne's novel, "Voyagers in Southern Seas, or the Children of Captain Grant," was produced at this theatre, and will be continued until further notice. As a spectacular play it is a great success, and fulfils the expectations raised by the announcement of the play. The tableaux, the ballet, and the costumes are all remarkably good. The ballet, in particular, is the best that has been seen here for a long time. The feats of Ariel, the flying dancer, are wonderful. As presented at first, the piece is much too long. This will, undoubtedly, soon be remedied.

BOSTON MUSEUM. - 7.45 P.M.; Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday at 2. The old comedy revival is continued with great and well-deserved success. To-night and to-morrow afternoon, "School for Scandal," which is especially well given. To-morrow evening, last performance of "The Hunchback." Monday next, Nov. 1, "Mrs. Walthrop's Boarders."

GAIETY THEATRE. - 8 P.M.; Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday at 2. The wonderful tricks of Hermann can be seen to-night and to-morrow only. He offers many new and striking evidences of his skill as a prestidigitateur. The Onofri Brothers and the Lorellas perform some difficult gymnastic feats, besides, and Valvose's ventriloquism is worth hearing. Nov. 1, Corinne Opera Company.

GLOBE THEATRE. - 7.45 P.M.; Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday at 2. The ever popular Robson and Crane appear the rest of this week, and next week in their new piece, "Sharps and Flats." It is unnecessary to add that they have made a complete success. Mr. Crane takes the part of a retired preacher and lecturer, Dullstone Flat, who wishes to see something of the world, and does so under the efficient guidance of Cutler Sharp (Mr. Robson). Nov. 8, the Strakosch and Hess Opera Company will open with "Aida," - Marie Roze in the title-role. "Faust," "Fra Diavolo," "Carmen," "The Bohemian Girl," and "Mefistofele" will also be given; all in English.

PARK THEATRE. - 7.45 P. M.; Matinee, Saturday, at 2. Mr. Jefferson will appear as Bob Acres, in Sheridan's delightful comedy "The Rivals," for the last times to-night and to-morrow. Mr. Jefferson acts the part very well, of course, and it is especially pleasant to see him again in some character besides the familiar Rip Van Winkle. On Monday, Ada Cavendish will appear in a new play, "The Soul of an Actress." Theatre-goers will remember her engagement at the Globe this spring.