... which she has an incontestable right to be. She is well made, though the ensemble of her person is disfigured by two long arms, which are tardy in following the impulsion of an intelligence which scarcely seems developed. Mdlle. Plunkett, from the way ...

... Bedford, and the jocutid manner, of pretty and plump Mrs. Grattan, secured it a decided success. The theatre was densely crowded in every part. I cinequericeo oftbe iner disposition of Nrs. Grattan arnd Mr. Oxb~erry, .tbei rep ,i~tibii' ofi~ l~e' Sii of ...

... Fist is Sir John Sli'allotv, descendedt from Mr. Justice S. who was once described by a wor- thy Bart. a friend of his, as et man mdefe after oeu- Iger of a cheeseparzng. The third is said to be a Sir John Shilly, and a fourth is Sir John Shally-all nearly ...

... AwFULLY SUDnEN DEATH.- On tuesday last, a Major Parry, of the Royal M1darines, arrived at Liwynduris, in the county of Cardigan, the seat of John Griffith, Eaq., on a visit to that gentleman. The hour of his arrival in a post-chaise from Newcastle-E yin being ...

... arts would vie, Before the skill must dwindle, 0, Of thee, my sharp JOHN CHIsNAMAN, Myschemiag, trimming Chinaman, Whether merchant Hong, or thiefurirunig, my prince of rogues, JOHN CHIlNAISAN ! o long thy game has lasted out- Right long hast bawled and ...

... in the Charlton-masrshes, and the other in the Plumstead- marshes. At the time of the explosion, John Rumsey, the foreman, and four other men, named John Smith, Edward Paul, Charles Thorpe, and Thomas Harris, were employed in the building in driving home ...

... produced. A new farce is alfu in preparatioe. re- THEATRE ROYAL COVENT GARDEN. This Eveuling- willbe~ed a Comedy called no JOHN BUlt.; or, an Englilman's Fire ide. le The Earl of Fitz-Balaam, Mr: Waddy; Peregrie, by .Mr. at Coolh; Sir Simon Rocbdale, ...

... Lucas (who has selected Artaxresee for a libretto), Rooks, Sterndale Bennett, John Barnett, John Hullab, muddy water Smith, Lord Burghersh, Rossini, Auber, Halwy, Meyerbeer, Grattan Cook, Jolly, and M. Jollv, are all hard at work, fasting, praying, sitting ...

... COLLEGIANS. First performed at the Batchelor's Ball, Cambridge, 1844. Composed and arranged for the Pianoforte. by JOHN WEIPPERT. (John Weippert)>.Tbis set possesses infinite variety, one of the great desiderata in quadrille writ. ing. The subiects are ...

... present season, which terminates on Saturday next. Mr. John Ryan proceeds to the Queen's Theatre, Manchester, to produce the drama of ' Clarisse. Mr. Hammnond, Mr. Lester, Mr. Henry, Mrs. Grattan, and Aliss Love, also take their departure for the same ...

... sweep of the boxes, and was hang with pink drapery and lace curtains, surmounted by a crown of huge dimensions anO a trophy of Arms, all richly gilt. It was lined throughout with white, abundantly decorated with flowers, and lighted bytwo rich glass candelabra ...

... really national demonstration made by the Irish was in the reign of Elizabeth, when the great house of O'Neil began to mea- sure arms with its opponents in a war of independence. Hugh Earl of Tyrone was the leader under whom this strife of a single clan against ...