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Morning Chronicle

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Morning Chronicle

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... PUBLIC AMUISEMENTS. ROYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR-SQUARB.- Tilt EXHI11ITION of t~e ROYAL ACABEHY IS NO' OPEN.- Adirrfission, (fr~oin Eight o'clock tiii Sovenl. II. Cut tlga' 1ti. HNR'iYIOftVARDI, H.A,, Setretary. T Iue S E VEfNth- A1NNSU AL E X -I B I T ION o f tile NE W SOCIETY of PAINTERS 'n WATER COLOURs, FIFTY- THIRFE, Plol-ml~al. oeal VI'' Britlish Instituitotj, 1S NuJw OPEN front Nlie ...

THE GERMAN OPERA

... 'TIM GgHW.IVAN UPBR4A. M,?lE Ite n B e mt' celebrated Reobiert le iebi was bcoziglht oat last light at Drurola-Jne, inl a iermull dress. 'I'is pieee is by ln oceais 111w tu the Ena4glishl public. SODU aiteri itse appeairaine at Paris, it wats produced at outr Itahian Opera I ouse, in its original tbrnc, in the season of I84lQ, darincg the spirited, but unifortunate mlacagenient of Mcr. MUNICl ...

THE QUEEN'S THEATRE

... T1IE QUEEN'S THEATRE. This house being buyond the Jnrisdictionf oi lee L0rd L'hnacibctlais is to be kept open on Wedneedays and F:hY Jaring Leett, by the OiYmPic cou Puny, ~illh MIddaUr VES'ritIS at their head. 'lhdcY perforinrd there 1he tie Brat ?? this yar last night, and we are glad tone F clt 3verflwieing ?? welcomed them. The fer Piebe chosen are well known to the frequenters of the, ?? ...

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE

... CUV VIV7'-GA:Jz'B THEATRE. Oin Siitirday nip-t the EnCglis season at this thentre turrilisted, whei madtill VKSTRIS retired to make way for U,,. (i;rnmilu compaly, who make their first appearianie 'Ii: 'xs.ci. The Combhined attractions of Mi6YADELAIDeI Ii i:ii c' pc'rt'iuHICe of' A mien, il La Soyotainbulu? of et fii rri of P'ilterv. Clatter; of a Farewell Ad- I drhs', bg Mr. C. ldATillTtws; ...

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA—COVENTGARDEN

... ROYAL ITALTAN OPERA-COVENT- GARDEN. 4 Last night the debut of Madame PAULINE VIARDOT GARCIA, which had been looked forward to with so much interest in the musical circles, took pla'e at the above theatre. It is, more properly speaking, this lady's second debut, as she made her first appearance before a British audience Eome eight or nine years ago at Her Majesty's Theatre, since which period ...

MR. HERBERT'S PICTURE OF THE ACQUITTAL OF THE SEVEN BISHOPS

... MR. IERBRRV'S PICTURE OF TRB ACQUITTAL OF THE SEVEN BISHOPS. This picture, which commended a good deal of attention and commendation when exhibited at the Royaf Academy two or three years ago, having been purchased by Mr. Agnew of Manchester, has been for some time in the hands of Mr. S. W. Reynolds, the engraver, with a view to the publication of a print, which we understand is in a forward ...

LYCEUM THEATRE

... LYCEUM THEATRlE. L t ?? liative talent short it-elf !It the form it did last at this tilehstre, and it need fear nothing fro. : ciOIl),i:ill, come it in the guide Historique 'om l'arij, or $tirertde-E hiopic from America. R1ig tms opeirae, origialhly produced in 176,' w ...

PRINCESSS THEATRE

... PRJYCEpSYS TIILI TLUl A new romantic opera, in two acts, eirtitlvI I.,oe ok 1 uproduaced at this theatre withi vompllete sueess. Iti, adaptation. of M. DEi FLiOTOWS Opera of L'Am 0ie It, which waits acue little time back- producud in I':tris, 'A hy cr. became very populair. Tue adaptation till trim prsii: casioit has been done very carefully, and geitertlic, fili mailier in which the opera ...

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE

... HIER al JES 7'1 'S hEA 771.E. DonUiu~v n NvtmrevN le at thisi ?? re Ilast Id'.-,Ait, with a very stron;ig cat. Thle Zerlrinu, of' .1dile. A L1IiiN I was die chiut' attractimin .A, inl her Yiaettr, Alt t~uk the aadiejiieo iv siirpr'e, io distinict arnd Lveci Ioceit wa~O her conl- Cetfti~ls of' te characerti ;so loll oif pilayful art'hieas :talnteildli %it ?? Sentiimient ila. lier vcxeciitioai ...

LITERARY ASSOCIATION OF THE FEIENDS OF POLAND

... LITERAR Y ASSOCIATION OF THE FENDZEVS OkF' iOLAY D. lie r). Tule general annual meeting of the nterlbers of this a~soo go ciatioitwa holl vc'terdavy afternoon at thle 8ussex Chamibersi ed St. Jarues'i, Lord Dudlesy Stuart, MVY., the vice-president, eil occupying tite chair. ?? The followiwg is a condensed summnary of the report, which he wa. read by the honorary ~eeretarv, Mr. NY. L. Iiirkbock ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... _ I The KING is, we regret to say, still keptfrom visiting Brigh. ton by thle illness at the Ditke of VoRti, whose health is in a very alarnaing state; Pnd we would therefore suggest, that its the present affl~c'ion of his MIAJPSTY, it Wvould be scarcely dteli- eate to carry into effect the public illuntination which was in- tendled. Several vanis, loaded with the musical instriimesits of thle ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... T7H.I MIRlR'OR OFe FI.JSIIION. I Doe l,;ke of Scusr-x paid a visit yesterdlay to his Royal Blro.- lbc-, tire Duke~ of 'I URlis att tire resiidoice of the 1)rrke of fh tic lI, e l`If Ut `oTFc~ lIt lt!ft hii SSe At, tit lligrlrot Parks', ont 'li-Irfrr i.rrt'sortir Cas'tle, ott at siruotirlg excriston. III, lDircl'S Ut GLU LrCU I Lit art iiv t a thle re si Ihrcie of the ti 1) r- toil D3uchiess Of ...