Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... new Metn• hers at the General Election of 1802. Mrs. DICKONS made her Farewell Ctirtesy to her Liverpool Friends, at the Music Hall, on Tuesday. I n all her songs she was rapturously applauded. her inimitable execution of Crazy Jane received; it well deserted ...
... greatly every expeaation which -tught us to indulge, we do her no-1. This irresistible' performer made ?;earance at the Music Hall of this town, ctowded and elegant assemblage. of tone and expression is more , ary ; it is it not merely of elegance, {kW ...
... had taught us to indulge, we do her nothing but justice. This irre- sistible performer made her first app .nance at the Music Hall of this town, last night, to a crowded and elegant assemblage. The whole effect of her tone and expression is more than ...
... MUSIC HALL. The second concert of the present subscription at Liverpool, was attended by a considerably more numerous audience than the first, and the performance. was, if possible, received with increased approbation and applause. The glees were sung ...
... most which, I regret to soy satisfactory to us to find that the Theatre is a good honour to be &c. very large.l have the Musical hall. The voice, when skilfully used, is' (Sig:led) H. SAWYER, Vice-Admiral. perfectly heard, and every one knows that eves ...
... Malbrook. Yan. Ah ! by gar—dat is him—Marlbro'streetnow you drive a me home—Eh! This is a fact. We have often heard that music halls charms to do many clever things, but this is, we believe, the first time of its instructing a hackney coachman -where he ...
... Vii( IRE, President.' • ENAI, at the Hotel, Carnaivon, Sir ROUT. WILLIAM VAUGHAN, hart, M. P. in the chair. LEED:4, at the Music Hall, Sir HENRY RR `SON, Bart. in the Chair. at the Three Crowni Inn, Lord ROBERT BIANNERS, M. P. Iresident. BLAGF.UtIIiN, at ...
... Newcastle, the Right Uouourablt; the Earl l*rctukuta WsN.'j. Gotcl Carnarvon, Sir Uobcrt Wieuam Bart. the Ciiair- Lex:'*, the. Music Hall, Sir Uknrt Carr laiKTSou, Bt. eicestsV, at the Three Crowns Inn, Lord Roaxar Man- M.P. President. , Bsackborn, the New’lnii ...
... of STRATItatOIiF.. President. MENAI. at the Hotel Carnarvon, Sir R. W. VAUGHAN, Bart. St.r. in the Chair. LEEDS, at the Music-Hall Sir 11. CARR iaiirraost, Bart. in The ('hair. LE.lCESTER,attheThreeCrowns inn. Lord Mast:is:as, M.P. President. BLACKBURN ...
... nia)de. Mr. BRSnAiJM and Mrs. SALMO3 ate now at Liver- pool, giving their powerfl'l aid at the Miscellaneous Concerts in the Music Hall. '.'lhe tragedy of the Italian I over will shlortly be re- vived at Covent-garden Toeatre, for the puipose of dis- playing ...
... boards. Mr. Braham and Mrs. Salmon are now in Liver- pool, giving their powerful aid at the Miscellaneous Concerts in the Music Hall. Mrs. Barnes, late of the llaymarl.et Theatre, is now performing at that of New York, a'l the prin- cipal parts iv Tragedy ...
... E A DY. Mr. BRA HAM and Mrs. SALMON are now at Liverpool, giving their powerful aid at the Miscellaneous Concerts in the Music Hall. A the3ttical correspondent, in noticing the depression of the times, asserts, as a signal proof of the general distress ...