... NheOF enheypluuon played ofF with' very grand gfqft by a maaerel la,;3 bu when paltry bun glers attempt it, on their little theatres it becones quite .idiculous; This Apologiflhas l'.fien 161r. Fitt's , Jer4 ind a. ad4 ,foolilh, rumblin'g if he makes -with ...

... ani. o: accom- plifhed femrale of the name ofA 1l'an''efRom the Opcr, Berlin, made their fiae appearaqcq Mlat pight at this Theatre in a beautiful ballet,- called ?? Mexi-` cans ; and the thunder of applaufe 6eldwdron them by asbrilliarnt an audienc6 a's ...

... are truly orijinaL'- He will perform this evening for the firft time. St. Pierre's third'appearance at the -Royal Amhi,. theatre laat 'night, in the charming Ballet of -the Rival Mexicans, was again witneffied' by a very numerous and falhionable audience ...

... cultivated in all popular ways, as necessary preparatives for times of hardship' and struggle. Places of public exhibition, the theatres of every description, (not for- getting our. old friends Master Astley and Sadler's Wells) haoe been eager to celebrate deeds ...

... early opportunity of ?? -a mifre- prsfentatioo in our payer of Friday laft. We-menti- oncd that Mr. HOLLAND, of Drury-lanre Theatre, who acted the part of Alonzo, in Pitzarro, drews down on. hirrifelf a volley of hiles in the Alat Icene. On in- quiry we ...

... thought of a propoftion for putting the field I r of ?? into our goilefiontbecaufe it was formvrjg Nt I.1. I- -f rlc l N the theatre of .Britifh glory ? -I have raid, -Sir,, th. I did nqt c'nfider our J Inian ?? as contaibniig-tt vital fources of the nationa ...

... King of Sardinia-we can redrefs no wrongs-we can eftablifli no barrier for the prbtellion of the finaller ftates. The very theatre of our fuccefles (for fucceffes we mult have) will ertrange our caufe from thofe common motives to union which can alone ferve ...

... nonfenfe love, may comeuid lilt to me. The firim adl was over in three quartets Of an hour, when Mr. Johnflone of Covent Garden Theatre, fung Paddyd's DeJcriplion of Pizarro. After the fecond aft, Mr. Fawcett fung a mock Italian fong. After the third a&t, Mr ...

... Tbe Dra-wing r.htist inl Ch2ise. KING'S THEATRE. Pbis Evening, will be performed for tie ferond time, an crtie new grild. &erious ' pera, with lcw fccces, drfer, anddec- rations, corodn :cd hcl for this Theatre, by 11r. NVV, rc I larier of thre C hapt ...

... cryllai very little light is neceffary tO illuminate the infide in the moal magnificent manner. By a new regulation in the The$atre Francois, every perforner who retires after having been thirty years cit that eftablifinient is to have an extraordinary ...

... Tlijs Evening, 'he ROAI:to R UTIN To which Nvill be added, ShePOOR sLDI:ER. To-morrow,. John Bull,; ?? Wags of Windfor. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARTXFT. This Evening willehedrefnie The ION CliCHST. To which'will be added, The VI LLAGE LAW YER. Tn-morrow, The ...

... thie pofution of nvediatori, and adopt a condud adverfe to the principles of nectrality which they have pr ofeffied. 'lThe t'heatre of wvar .appearing to be about. to be carried into the neighbourhood of the Pruaian s'tate3,i it is naturil that the Court ...