... or, the Drum head Marriage. Bertrand, Mr. R. Phillips; Willowwand, Mr. Robson ; Fanchetti, Miss Mears. To conclude with HALLOWEEN ; or, the Demon Hunter of the Hills. Doors open at (>, begin at half-pastti.—Admission Is.; Ladies and Juveniles, (sd. Half-price ...

... durable nature. They are imported in such a shape as to be almost ready to be laid down when required. — Hants Guardian. Halloween. — The tree, leafless, shrunk and fragile, survives the extinction of the vegetative power which expanded it to its noble ...

... success attendant upon the Nigger Melodies, sung by twenty Ethiopians, which will be repeated every evening.—The new Ballet of Halloween, one of the most effective and interesting ever produced.—A CONCERT each night; in the Hail of Nations. —THIS EVENING, an ...

... AL LOW- E! EN. irttors,r THE EDINBURGH WEEKLY. JOURNAL.) The sports of Hallow-e'en have been described by the fascinating Burns, but, whether in a way to deter from indulgence in them, admits of a d.,,ubt. That they have in More than one instance terminated ...

... continues to meet with the moat and Is permaaeatly ensued. M. Milano will appear on Many next. A New by the Author or Halloween, /W., Is in prepare. Onmert each Night Is the Hal/ of Nations. LA SONNAMEILA. With THE RIVAL VALETS. And • BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT ...

... New York, written for the purpose of introducing the most popular Negro Melodies. Monday next a new Ballet to be called Halloween, or the Demon Hunter of the Hills—THlS EVENING, A BALL. Also will be acted farce railed SUDDEN THOUGHTS. Also, the Opera ...

... Mr. T. Rouse. Rossini's Opera, the Barber of Seville, will be acted on Friday, also will the very popular Ballet called Halloween.—A CONCERT each Night in the Hall of Nations.—A BALL This Evening and on Thursday.—THlS EVENING, for the Benefit of the ...

... ROYAL SALOON. M. T. Revue. Comedy, Farce, end The fur Scandal and the New Fnotmen—(astinbed weer of Fatem—And of' Halloween by the masa the Bantam a the abics.—A Concert each Nicht In the of MORROW ,' SPEED THS PLOUGH. With CATCHING AN HEIRESS ...

... Allhallows Eve, the Scottish observances and superstitions connected with which have been So beautifully treated by Burns in his Halloween. This holidayiu olden time was equally reverenced by the Christian and the Moorish inhabitants of Andalusia; and such of ...

... REGIMENT. After which, MORE ETHIOPIANS; or. Jenny Lind in New York. Jenny Lind, Mr. Robson. To conclude with a Ballet, called HALLOWEEN, or the Demon Hunter of the Hills. —Door open at six, begin at half-past six. Admission, One Shiling. Ladies and Juveniles ...

... N.—Tuesday, a Nall, the CHALET. with the of MORE ETHIOPIANS. with the M ger elodies, sad HALLOWEEN.— Wodaeaday, BROTHER AND SISTER, the Melodies, sod HALLOWEEN. • Ihweset night in the of Nations. Manaser, Mr. Campbell. ROYAL SALOON. • Actual Responsible ...

... d specimen of the Carnation; seventh illustration of Burns's Poems—The Cotter's Saturday Night; and eighth illustration—Halloween. The carnation stands alone. In itself it is beautiful; but it has no connexion with the body of the work. It does not even ...