... COV-NT GAoaq gw highis it &VIl tint it WRi not ir's own worth which dew* -We Awrner crowded houses, but the 'wau4 Of tgod eftaaMg*ewrt at the other. Mr. NJ t.. T Ii saeoesef rnwqgh o excite the epleen of the old neolhsiv adisen of Cevent Garden; while on -tile other WOn, 0Vs e- the stppeqriaee of a new -piece at the latter honse does not flt the pit, On the fir~t 4ight of A Shori ReCgn 4nl4 a ...

... Th: 1MRATRiCAL EXAMNER.: . . rim - t u ; ~~~'' . .: .- ; .o. 374. - - - ThE burlesgue caflal the Tailors, or w-Tarni wXdjVas . revivred 'tere 'on' dThursday,ttL'+vhh iinttern-' 1tist9r The wcid trA?-@is edbd 'oh ies.fr#caisions witli r';re propriefy thani: appears at first qiIlt.. :fr fiffdgi I..n ry of' our -;eaders Lisay hinve seen tis; pic more i n uacb at d^ffere'toterSatp ...

... . SIR J.'F. LEICESTER'S GALLERY. TnE Gallery is not yet closed, but as therk is a great and increasine' demand on our attention from Publications of Art and Exhibitions, we must from tbhi day postpone our remarks fill the season it wiLl be next opened by its pa- triotic Proprietor. We shiall finish with a oame deser- vedly pronounced by Fame, 1H. FuSEL!, Professor Of, er more propetly, ...

... THEATRICAL EXjut AVMIN-E R li. aR itl ie aI matter ot tlie igticoidtta0ioll what a fLr. Xi .i or ill pert' tiisd, lhazt PVasions or seitilnent' a'i: or cdt:-; atcrt. and Conseqpnity w!iat isn lenr| ai':a cusoio ore trmnsfuved from~l the -Stage to tie *world, v it h reriprucatiy initate each oether. -, 9~ CTATOR, No. 70. N. 2. YATIONATL Dr Vi AMVTIC TASTE, (RT[ClSM ONa TEE EAR! ADRMA'] IC P5 ...

... THEITIRICAL \EXAMINER. N o% 7. TRE REV VAL OCF TaE CHANCES.-ELLTSTON'S VIOLENCE. T'rE NEWV OPERA OF NAIS OR LOVE IN TNHEOESERT. IT'S ORIGIN AND ERNORS.-kA HINT FOP3 THE COi- aSENTAT'S0ES ON CFNVANTES.-TKH NEW COMEDY BI MR. RTEYNOLDS.-IT S SURPRESIIN NEGATIVE QUA- LITIES. BEAUMONT ard FLrTCNER's COmedy Of tle Chances -was revived on Saturday week. T his play is almost an entire copy of thle ...

... TVilE4,TRIGAL EXVNIINER. - o. 1 38S ?? InzV ' ?? X|&'cX *e C ?? ed by a rcil Cuil wai re- iiot worth :oeo- tioll hajl ?? t' th firat r~'IemSC- atioii of thh Russliam so` aft,-rwsrdq karat s elan :Iccount of il, ,ilat %ye ltl!d it to ?? beacath iiar visituirial funclions. find ing, hi iwe'%r, that it hUeS :n Io ilssllleC the air ot a j1top1 sl 2 en lertai I itncl an-i it 1 he receiveil ...

... puEATRTCAJ. E4M-JE P. No. 10. - . PrRnis the sl2gc lijC llt'r wedn tw.a proe~dtittqi7Q of air ?? anF u'rsul ibid d dbae'ss thiaw i naw after- .iece ttidi was pu ?? huriefm ?? gngbht Onduir l' e lite of the Th4n or lr d 't ?? dio slor) oft ui whog ,6 !ver. whuehgre- ?? fvr lhe 3-e>tC- evty( tii wih , ? t W '9w Irlt tuo id. i it4 Ai eeiw vJ V4ii tt,) lli;2 .i ku p to ans~her, -wiiojQ q ~tleeion ...

... 7? -- I . . - AJE?E,,-'El Vf'W- ?v, MINER :. ?, ? ?, ?? ? ?? ? I I : 0h. 104 C. Wednt ,ay 4rek was revivedI Snms, play of 4Vlledanrifor Meatsuei, for lb, purpose of* t iisg^a. Sros onca ose re 'to the public io her old 'e:of as'6 ;bdore that ?? to the Se pi shie meanus to ?? -with the close -of the presetsen th r Agi to6 ofino-arlity has been assumed by the prsent lilA theatrical critic aT ...

... No. 153. .3. Simrws mist forgiye us fur cur rdinewsr ie l1els tii im her accession to te. ?? If we had Ithnuos iat ' ,e stiod inl nee d of our suppuit9 we should have presyed. jfiqrvvard with all our mailaititr in favour i4t a xmmg lady jo prety a and acconihished but we saw at anit tehat the, pu'ic twniuld da her rnuple jusiiire.- Whait we sa'y fo tcreleore, is ?? a congmrtatilatory oflteing ...

... ' TUEATRICAL EXAMINER. No. ?? VnA. XNDEntIOTSi, of whom report had opoken higthly, has appeared at this theatre in Lear and ill SirGiles Over- reach. In the one,' he haq neadyl~ driven tile other out of -our vnnds. In the iast, he discovered himself to be a tell sirot1fe-atified, deep-voiced, able-bodied perrormer; in ithe fir t, he was a -ieakk, tretnulous, decrepid old man. Lealr is not a ...

... ~tHEAT --Rid-L EXAINEIt.. .. I..II , -l~ ?? 6 4 S 4 : ' : ' . -: No. ?? jTAING C'reerredl ?? for the expected, hrrd grala- tion of vrtnesving the tordi;4 Tlier -tr ?? IrA. B ?? I hurdiv - ?? the atteni obn .ifuS li'ke~lyo e~rf'i Pe W@todk th ?? oF a ee~r'ain ,5Jnrtin ci -uii spa~ce fror fflring,~and in Gno teoijee aOiTve, ,evlt (oo p 0rpicivtnt;y ?? attee~ori-tb ttedt~.rper- lornwianees of ild ...

... ROYAL ACADEMY EXHIBITION. ?? his knowledge of the general composition of colour, Sir THOMAS LAitWaNcy has latterly superadded the beauty of pure tint in particu- lars. The Graces alwvays wait upon his pencil. POaTRAITS.-For a picture of juvenile charms, we cannot conceive any genius short of a CoRaEnoOr's capable of surpassing his Children ]y B.B. Calmnady, Esq. It immediately recalled to our ...