... a vocalist. and we can seldom speak too positively under such circumstances, for the history of many a celebuated singer reveals how partial failure at first has been changed isto celebrity in after years. We must speak walal some reserve at present of ...

... cordial, and delightful welcome yov have given us during the past week. I speak for my dear friend Miss Terry as well as mvself. Her thanks are the same as my own ; and I speak for one and all of us, and thank you with all my heart for your most bountiful ...

... sixpetriy gallery, shilling pit, one shillinig and sixpence upper circles, and half a-crown dress or lower circle. Such facts speak for themselves. The scenery is chaste, and the machinery works like clock-work. Mr. Lupino is highly relished as Harlequin ...

... he saw in the Old Country, and such as everybody will read with pleasure, and many with profit. It is amusing to find one speaking our own lan- guage, and having an origin in common with us, regard- ing us as foreigners, and describing even a donkey cart ...

... latter', though a fine-looking, was a very poor, mild speaking performer. Mr. White was a prmn, smuaxt Lord Plato. Mr. Grevihle, cheugh not possessed of a voice well adapted fec effective public speaking, played the part of Sir William Evergreen very wvell; ...

... lence which we had expected to find. She looked too xallid and frightened, her voice was thin and jarring, an her manner of speaking was insipid and savoured oa affectation. As became her in this extremely serious part, she looked uncommonly grave and wretched ...

... the seal of confession by taking Jean at his own valuation, by accepting Armand's theory that Jean is speaking the truth? The priest frequently speaks of his obligation to observe the seal as arising from a vow, or a sacred promise. The conception of the ...

... should be performed by amateurs, Recently we have had to speak of a representation of Much Ado About Nothing at St. George's Hall, and now the amateurs in a play of still greater difficulty. We can speak, upon the whole, with commendation of Ye Tabard Pilgryms ...

... Warren (81st Regiment) was Ernest Waldburg, and supported the character in an easy and agree- able manner. This gentleman speaks distinctly,. and is audible all over the house, which is not always the case here, the acoustic arrangements being far from ...

... new singers made their first appearance in public, Miss Harmon, a young soprano, and Mr. J. Greenhill, a new tenor. We can speak of the lady most favourably, since she possesses a voice of most agreeable quality, and has a good ear and decided intelligence ...

... scarcely imagine any walk in life which, if followed consistently, possessed so many ups and downs as the actor's. She was no' speaking of those who, coached by West-end professors, and supported by West-end friends, took minor parts for a few months only, ...

... Frai er (who was known at the Victoria, I believe), and any quantity of WOULD BE actors, but who, generally speaking, are most averse to speak the Queen's English. Mr. Richard S. Cooper (late of the Britinnia) is here, and is a clever artist, and Mrs ...