... the town to spend iVWO. in law (which may easy be done in parish law suits), for the purpose of recovering €600.; —1 cannot see. I say. where they can gain point; but, on the contrary, do much mischief by keeping alive those feuds which, unhappily, have ...

... the imperfection that may be regarded ns the traces of the apprentice hand, never indeed, by the determination of his own will, destined to go much nearer to maturity, or to be fuither instructed and initiated in the dramatist's art. Even many of those ...

... atmosphere. We will not cease until our theatre shall have become not only temple of art, but one to which the devoted may resort in the true spirit, and where art itself may feel surrounded by its true helpmates. It is agreeable to find the reign of Shakspere ...

... impro\ ing the minds and manners of man, by combining amusement with instruction, the stage may be deemed the great national school of Oratory. That soul-subduing art which is the language and e nerve of argument—without which the speaker is dull and ...

... their first stage attempt. However delightful dramatic music, may be in the concert room, it still wants all the effects of situation for which it was originally written, and one part at least of its imaginative beauty is lost It is on the stage alone that ...

... more telling; but a fair excuse may be justly offered in the extraordinary wear and tear of mind and body to which this young actress is subjected in the inefficient state of the company. We know few upon the modern stage who could go through the round ...

... licensed to keep any Coach, Berlin, Landau, Chariot, Diligence, Calash, Chaise Marine, Chaise, Chair, or other Carriage, with two or more wheels, what name soever the same or hereafter shall called or known, to be employed a Public Stage Coach or Carriage ...

... duly licensed keep any Coach, Berlin, Landau, Chariot, Diligence, Calash, Chaise Marine, Chaise, Chair, or other Carriage, with two or more wheels, by what name soever the same is or hereafter shall called or known, to employed a Public Stage Coach or Carriage ...

... acquainted with the resources of the stage manager, was produced for the first time. For our- selves, though among those who have an oceasional peep into the secrets of the mimic world behind the scenes, and initiated into the art and mystery of many of the processes ...

... to the Stage; an ! haring determiner) to enter upon the profession an actor, he studied the elements of the art under the tuition of the veteran After going through a course of reading with thi- able instructor, made bis debut the Richmond Stage, in the ...

... iufurm those who have taken the pains to read something better than the stage version of Macbeth, that the words adapted Locke's music are not those of Shakspere; some of them may further aware that they are selected from Middletons Witch—a play of course ...

... a picture to be hung up in a gallery of art. The playing of Mr. Pitt and of Miss Montague, the parts of Ferdinand and Miranda, is of first-rate order. We do not know a gentleman, at present on the English stage, who would play Ferdinand so well, it is ...