THEATRICAL EXAMINER

... 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 ...

NOURJAHAD

... NOt171?JAFJ ~If. Mn 1XA 'riFa ,4l find that Mra. OHF~rOAN'S beailiS, I itlry of, A ouraehed hlas been dramnatiwed, and thrbuh tti attracti(ns of scenery, drsses, anil decorations, draws very lrowded housesq Th is is juit. what niight he expected from ithe pf selt laste of the iisies, which appears to have de- genratedl. into ' secoivd childishnesi. I think, however, la writer, who had hgli ...

THEATRICAL EXAMINER

... - T fTATRICAL EXAMINER. No. 179. Tai new Conredy at fhii Irouse is ofthat respeciabY Hie. dioere sort, that it is difficuet ilther to rraioe or to !iawe it. The mind Obat prodtucied it is neither ill-edutated nor ill-regiulated; b~it bpth its o piiorisand its morals are of that tame ?? place description, which altholghl they ?? he uxsefqland even erat1fu1 in daily society, ran ex- cite no ...

FINE ARTS

... BRITISH INST UiTTION EXiIIPBTIONT AWARE that, nearly ulp to the present period, the Imitatie Arts in England required to be treated with the cautious tenderness of' g parertt to infancy, and to be dandled iwto vivaciousness and' Siora we itUVO seldom, and but till ;,eceodly, at all esti;nted them by t~he touchsternte of thome illustriouls geniusc.i oa the continent, wlhose clebrifl, like, tiat ...

FINE ARTS

... I ROYAL ACADEMY EXHIBITiON.- 195j The Decline of the Curthaginian Empire.-Tbis j-is a work of so decided and extraordinary a character, so captivating in its beauties, ancd so egregious in its defects, that e~ regret that limnited room wiclch compels us to glance at beauties w-here w e wish to expatiatw, and briefly to cautiou a-aihst the example of errors, where wve would ulrge mowesolemn and ...

FINE ARTS

... MR. DEVIS'S APOTHiEOSTS OF THE PRINCESS CHAR. LOTTE.. Tuis picture is in the possession, and was completed tinder the iispection, of PRlilce LEOPOLD. It ?? an acknowledged ?? likeness of the Princess, united with a look of langaoir interesting and extreme, such as the momtent of ti tne described required, that which immediately followipg her expiration, ?? wenetl outbful sutiercr was at peace ...

FINE ARTS

... RIOVA L ACADEMIY EXUIJI3ITto(N Jr has ever hen the practice of the great masters to 3ne- iise and to build upon tbe worls of preceding geniltt in r(ler that; fro the experience4 of others in the study of Iltiate, they tnighyt shorten thteir !ahours bind invigorate ifieir lprfovb ariaces in the saine noble si~dy, bv the infiu o-ic of a reflected alid kinidred feeling. 1T1hus1 IRAF^EDRj il In, ...

TO THE NEW YEAR

... TO THI-E NE'W Y-1. Bl i ?? VPMUI)Tlf.,.AtN . Thoul art not drest in Spying,'s reviving huc; 2%. or Summer Irapery of etheriial blue; Autumn s rieil mantle is not on thy forin;--- Blut winter hiatils thee fiont thte halls of stmin. V'ar'a sounding bili-le %vakeo ur'l icoiina stbain But Pvace salutes thelle o fhe ;niuiten'd plain; In Soothling cmro!N breathes her gratetill vow, And wveavcs an ...

FASHIONS FOR JANUARY

... FASHIONS FOR JANUARV 71- ..1 .. % , i Evelling Driwd'.-A 31ack crilp, fiock a t: -arcenet slip; the brdy is comlillsed irfe telS h ?? Orniaimnted wvitih deep vairvife. it ilt eel ret, each Vrtanlyke finislhul at tile poliat Ibai ornialliesit f sil clitille. Iiotllt foil s a ,ij e tcrisiixed biaclt unihile craile, the ftililIO Ij *d to thei middlle *If like ant lii, antit cotfilled il nD parate ...

THEATRE, DRURY-LANE

... T7HEATRE, DRUAr LANE. r ?? th. rmedv nf The Hivocrit - ' f JlajX ?? I I Tuesday night, after the comedy of The Liypocrite, a new pieceof spectacle Nvasexhibited, ?? Ninth Statuc;; ?? Ea4dad. Thesubject is taken from the OrientalTles, 'ith sorne ilterations, the principal of which ,ii ti introductiofi of an Irish character, who relieves the gra. viry of a romarntic subject by rmany touchea of ...

MORAYSHIRE CATTLE SHOW

... iWORA2SHIRE CATTLE SHOWV. .. 11 ._T _ _ -t.ttea..: . l _ r The Morayshire Farmer Club held their annual cattle show at p ?? the 6th August. -Tte numberof animals presented for competitition was fifty-four more than on any former oc- at casion, affording, both by their superior quality and increase, fa a proof that the laudable intentions of the Society were pro. w e dacing the desired effect ...

DRURY LANE THEATRE

... D:U2?RrLANB T7A.d4T-h' This 'Rthar opened -(in Saturday night for the Season, uvder- circutustancei whlidh, augur mstc favourably af' thez new arrangements by which ci the price of admission was reduaced.Th hos g was crowded in. all parts. After the performance of6 God save h igal customary on such ta occasions,. and thle deliv~ery. of an appropriate pi address, from thle pen. of, John ...