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Midlothian, Scotland

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THEATRE ROYAL—MR MACREADY

... TPEFATRE ROYAL-MR MACREADY. . . .. _, . ,, ,; ?? It Otway'a tragedy of Venice Prcserv'd' was produced le on Monday evening. We pause not to speak of the play; our li principal business at present is vitl- 'Macready-, who repre- sented Pierre. This actor has, for a number of vears, battled Id with a profession that it at once the most diffilcult and the f m rost labesrioses - the theme of ...

THE WAVERLEY NOVELS

... THE WAVER.LEY NOVElaS. A new 'Edition of theme celebrated W.1orks, revised and corrected by the Author, with a general Preface, 'an Intro- dutitiqtt to each Novel, and Notes historical and* il ,ustritive :Ar, e ?? l mnn atbss i V'tbiW~lg not only supersede ?? tiredonslehas yet ?? bu ill find lt Wa fthaCS ld i 5tuansate o-thosnsaiiug to psesacoret authentic, and illustrdfed edmifbi~f ...

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JANUARY

... (From La Belle Aiscmblie-) WAT.rIl5G Datss. A pelisse of ethereal blue satin, ?? down the front of the skirt by languette straps. The body quite plain, and suriasunted at the throat by a diet ruff, boullence. Sleeves, ent gigot, with gauntlet cuffs, finished on the outside of the arni With straps, corresponding with those which fa~ten the skit of the selisse where it closes. A longroind tippet ...

THE WAVERLEY NOVELS

... T'HE WAITERLEY NOVELS. IWe Lead-saime time~ago ilhe pleasuire of mnaking orreaders S acquainted with the general chirt er - and design of the Pi projected edition of these Novcls'. andi, bey the fa'vour of the t Publishers, we were-also eniabled to gratify titem U-1th some ra iliteresting speceimens of the cutriescs aed, highly chanracteristic in Notes with which it is to ?? entriched. It is ...

COVENT GARDEN THEATRE

... IGOVENT GARDEN THEAVRE. DiR 30NE5's LORD OGLEBY. The Clandestine Marriage was performed actlthis Theatre' Flast night, for the purpose of introducing a Mr' Jones, If the Edinburgh Theatre upon the London, stage. Mir Jones, guti we understand, has acquired considerable fame. on the nor- - thern boards, and his performance last night proves that his the merits were justly appreciated. He ...

TRANSLATION OF A GERMAN [ill] SONG

... TRANSLAiTiON OF SOG. G WSTC bel . ,Hark ye, neighbours and hearmetel leon row strikes on the beD fry hell Ten are the holy to manimdeats giaaa Tasishsal below fre m G ias is l 5eienss GSo'd w vill w satch, aed ad w ~aril t guard t yr, . ark ye, neighbours l and hear me tel 1* Et.RZr saesrnds on she ?? hell; glneses - ,Apostle s foty-r Ia i 'd : .Taaaght the gosrpel to mnaakind. , arh ~; ...

PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY'S CONCERT

... PkOVESStONAL 4oprEgy'S CONCERT. The Soit igv chir second. concert, In the George VI StreetAssemby Room,-on Tursdayevening~ leastL This bitio Concrt sool bavtake plce oibesame'erefllg assthe Theatical P~fl~innbac.as lindly postponed on That. accun. A son s hedodea~wereopened,.oheromsn began. . to fil, an longbefo eth concert coummencid everyraet C'rt was oospid, an ?? places and gallery were ti ...

THE ELOPEMENT IN THE MUSICAL WORLD

... THE E ?? IN TIlE MIUSICAL WVOJLI). ( From o earr.peadcaik~t o f th~e 'Jhees.) Tt appeatrs that somc moniths since Bocisa, haviog ill eoiiteinplatioii a provinicial professiuzml tour, madle nn olliw tol Mr anil Mtrs Bishlop to join in thc spresilatitbl. 'l'hle Ibrmer, howrever, said it ws~r ims- porssibile for hiuts to quit towvn in conseqluence ul' lis eligagemnleots at ?? Lane Thleatre, and ...

ADELPHI THEATRE

... Mr Hice, of nigger notoriety, said farewell to us on Tuesday evening, when his claims to public fa- *our, nided by the patronage of the ofcers of the Danish frigate now lying in Leith Roads, were ac- knowledged hi the most satisfectory manner-the house being, at second price, crowided in all parts. Tie national air of lenmark was performed by the orchestra at the end of the play, when all tile ...

BRIGHTON THEATRE—KEAN AND WALLACK

... 1 ' 1 -TiiEA N .A .1D , Ii,'l ie excite li u ol1' da ii ilteri- iinI~ theli't feic day'. by the Iliic- CoX ?trT'Oai 11:1(1 been etlgliged to C' 1f ,iil , bhld Idi the otlher rot It ill ~ ill lie lhuj)t of' pvrr~wlrinii. J1 col' Cd' ,liticL' on thle 7tli Sepi- Inc ;07 it) ?? t VIES Of I 111praict i' ill SIIVll CaSeL- 0 o Il ~c.tll~it for tilte interest of' both go 1 'iIl atd iiiclt nticua ...

SOCIETY OF ARTS

... ROC!ETY OF ARTS. rthe ocit'for thle I ncourcigemniit of thle Useful Art., lin1t inl the ltoviil I llsti lotition oin Wednesday I27th ?? .lohn Grahami Dl~ayell, Kt. P'resideni, lin the chair, wvhen the following, roumiiiniciatiolls were Iniud before thle Society- I. On tie tirst miethoid cit Blurning Ga% far thin ptzr. poset ii Ilhiinsionaiji. By~ Sir John Itolsisun, K. Fl. ser. l. S. E'd. -C.S ...

EXHIBITION OF THE SCOTTISH ACADEMY

... or THE SCOTTISH A-A1)F.X,1' F(URiTil NOTICE. Whiti Icoilollc's most poletlecal pictures this year Tile )Jr ., _roiiltDcers Startled, and I 52, well are d Se,,appoac edTwilight. The first s n lclt we have ever seen. The shli clct flled by a pool of wvater, the an i coreo oe myiighty stream, in which, innit v icaoved by a rock, the moon- b00ae~ erd of deer Icave been star- ritot - ...