... positively draggling and dirty, and amongst these we include the supernumeraries' stage gear ; the jokes are, generally speaking, stale and point- less; the comic business is insufferably stupid in two or three scenes-the music beside being injudiciously ...

... Beateice, has been suddenly affected by a hoarseness, tof so severe a character as to depri ve her of her voice. e She cannot speak, and is, of course, wholly unable to ap- pear before you thisevening. In this unfortunate emergency I have sent for AMiss Pelham ...

... conceptions of Bellini , were rendered in this instance with success. Of Grisi, and her singing, it is all but needless to speak; if the more, perhaps, as we have nothing to add to the blight fame she has already achieved. IWho that has been once if a ...

... is not any of the 1 periodicals of the day which have contained such well-.r written, well-reasoned political article. We speak inde- t~ent entirely of their liberal and national bias. ?? review of Napier's Peninsular War is a fine dashing inside; we ...

... little or no impression on the vulgar mind, and philosophy teaches not the multitude; bat the c drama, universally accessible, speaks to all; and, by com- t bining poetry, music, painting, sculpture, oratory, and philo- sophy, with those other arts and sciences ...

... become one of the most efficient performers of this cass of characters on the stage. Of Mies Selby, as Mrs. Candour, we can speak with as hearty commendation as we did of Baker's Sir Peter, and in the same way. If there were no Mrs. Glover on the atage ...

... deep night's funereal bell, Soundinrg hollow o'er bill arid vale, Like the close of a mourniul tale ! ?? li tbe ineaitime,-speak, tnump arid drum I The Y~ sr is gone I the Year is corue I lie fresh Nesv Year, the bright New Year, 'lihat telleth of hope ...

... Madame Vestris came forward and spoke the following address:- 1 Ladiesand Gentlemen-I have the honour to appear before you to speak what may be called the epilogue to the season, and to ask, in the usual terie>,f an epilogue, ' how yeil like our plays ?? ...

... affectation of carelessness in style, and a want of distinctness in his enunciation of the words. In speaking of his success in the duetto passages we must speak of Miss Lucombe, who seemed decidedly on last evening to deserve her full share of the plaudits ...

... effective. Of Miss Hartlknd's (for such is the s name of Mr. Allen's pupil) performance of Giselle we find Cd l it difficult to speak irt moderation; she is already-and we co are assured that last night was her sixth appearance on any r stage-by far the beat ...

... immediately. A.venerable old grey- haired man seems replying to some inquiry from a youthful grandson regarding the person who speaks to the multitude. The old man's answer can be easily divined, for, with an air of pious conviction, his right hand points ...

... rare . : 'Tisatraslge-litit y-t.X Iope nosin- S ro i,,thig u nrvon teid speaks within : ' i. ve's lirguigei NtS mystery; i Aidyet I feel; and vet Isee- Oil, what is this ; iat speaks within ? .T'le Sl ?? ries. 1 love thee Aweet : A. And I Uon-:tf ne, ...