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... seata. The theatres were enerallt plaeod ij beautful situations, so it1~attia blue i hr ot hilt er .^4e'b~lstiuseeiid be aeen o vtrtuse b Akgro iqk theebuiding. The Gtrpek poet. ,asully la~id the sceno gt.tltel -pieces ,,nti of deors, the theatre not repreetiog ...
... THEATRES. - 9 I I - . - jnn! net.Tbis handsome little Theatre opens on Monday; 2nafro.n tho experience of the managers, as well as the cha- Ilcter of the performers, we are disposed to anticipate that toe drunavifll be respect-ably brought out, and that ...
... TH-E .THEATRE. The grand opera of Cinderella was repeated last night, and with the novelty of having four of the original performers. in their 1 original characters. Mrs.. Wood wasa in fine voice, and sang, as we thought, even better than on any preceding ...
... pared to adopt to their full. extent, as wili be ob- vious to those who are in the habit of reading our observations on the Theatre:- Sheridan's Comedy of the Scimrolfaj Scandal. kfl&t the new piece of Therese, attraeted a fashionable audience ?? evening ...
... THIE THEATRE. Last evening we had tile pleasure of witnessing a splendid performance at the theatre. The brilliant music and dazzling scenery of Cinderella, have completely caugbt the admiration of ourfashionaables meagre though their number be. Supio ...
... 2 H il' , Vi Y Ej T E. r. A new Play, called Henri Qetatre, was repeated ,at~the Rotunda Theatre, on Monday niglit, and iav very falvourably received. It will be repeated 1his ,d evening, and to-morrow we will offer soone retwrk% !,I on tihe perforoance ...
... THE THEATRE. We were lest night delighted at the manner in which the new (in Ireland) Opera of Cinderella was brought out and per- furmed, The scenery is magnificent-fir superior, in point of taste-to the scenery that is exhibited in the same performance ...
... lt Theatre; Madame Vestris, wlho not only gfave her nvaluable sercices grte0 but has also the merit of originating the ?? (Planb s Mr; Melrose, Mrs. Corri, A-r. St- Albin, Vn .i with tbh who, though at present uncotanected, we believe, . Theatre, came ...
... THE THEATRE. LAST night the famous Frou-Frou was produted at the Theatre by Mdlle. Beatrice's admirable com- pany, she herself taking the principal part. The company is very nicely balanced; and whatever may be thought of the sentiment of the pieces ...
... THE THEATRE, r-rnur~ rlo ?? . ; How delightful is an opera well sustained ! Though often re. peated, it never cloys. Familiarity rather serves to throw an interest around it, if the music be good, and well executed. It is so with Cinderella. We saw this ...
... THE A TRI . Last night Ir. Young made his -first appearance 6t the new Theatre,, in the part of Hamlet. This gentleman, 1 take him for all in all, i the best 1-anlet at present on the stage. His pensive coun- tenance, fine person, and graceful and dignified ...
... THE THEATRE. LrT night gaoe us a new and by no moans uninter. eating variety at the Theatre. Mr. Barry Aylmer, a comedian of note, appeared in The Colleen Blawn, and in a secraming farce enitled The Irish Tutor. The first piece always calls out the ...