THEATRICAL CHIT-CHAT

... leaving a liberal sub- scriptido, considering the disadvantages of the weather. FATAL TITHE~ AFFRaAY.-On Monday last, a party Iof police and a company of the 85th, proceeded towards the parish of Mahoonagh, Newcastle, Limerick, in order to make a collection ...

THEATRICAL CHIT-CHAT

... Mrs. Becher) was a mua who posaei8ed an abundance a of Irish anecdote and humour; mtuch of the former he had gathered In the pursuit of his profession, aS the manager of a II travelling Company ; arid in respect to the latter, nature had A done much for ...

THEATRICAL CHIT CHAT

... of their p ofession in the histrionic art. It was a very bold, but at the same time a very judicious step, ifi the lessee of Drury-late, to engage C. Kean upon his own terms, viz., 501. a night, besides a benefit, and the nights to extend to the numbetbf ...

THEATRICAL CHIT-CHAT

... the ground, she was tiatken to Epsom in her carriage. Her Ladyship complains much of a pain in her back. ?? burning of a body for the purpose of concealing a murder is a case so very rare, that the annals of crime in this country give us but one instance ...

THEATRICAL CHIT CHAT

... advanced by him to keep up the cottage a(nd farm in Mr. Kean's absence--- A silver-gilt cup by Mr.Palmer, fromithe CommittecofDrury-lane. A silver-gilt nuWtl6box, by Mr Bin4hain. A mosaic-top snuff-box, by Lord Byron. A tortoise-shell snuHf ...

LITERATURE AND NEWSPAPER CHAT

... rattractive ia' pretty womrD'Tor of a Gesflan i Prince. h - a SEcTARIAtIsrx.-Here is ine mufed ufp in the zeal and ,, infallibility.of 4is' own sect, and wvill not touch a book, or 3, enter into a debatr.e sitli a person that will question ...

THEATRICAL CHIT-CHAT

... government an-. no ute ayn ro 1 o21 ah No less a sum ithn172.is3. ot wstenfrdpstattisaighank on Saturda evnglsti be the space of two hus - A CHmALLENGE.-A little fop, conceiving himself insulted by n0 a gentleman who had ventured to give him some wholesoms ...

THEATRICAL CHIT-CHAT

... Fcaucts Stern, residIng at Hisnoirrgh, otealir g and tasitmg wvitt hinr a carriage painted gree., viitr L S. otn each sido, arid is ir tire form of a low pha- a tom ; I cases, one cnntinirng a quutita y of clothes, and the otrtler fJour /thiunld ed sovereigns ...

THEATRICAL CHIT CHAT

... amusements comprehend a splendid isoc;'.caltural exhibition, a concert, by Mr. DOrN, the celebrated horn player, a concert of sacred music at f;t, James's Church, and a fancy fair at ths Imperial Spa. AnErYaa.-xEcopting alwaysIt a hhitsv, ...

THEATRICAL CHIT-CHAT

... interest. It ap- peared that the deceased was a young man, and by trade a plumber and glazier. About twelve months ago he became acquainted with a young female named Sarah Brown, the daughter of persons who do not bear a vey respectable character in Htchin, but ...

THEATRICAL CHIT-CHAT

... want of a c place of worship, in consequence of having sold the estate of tl the family there, a circumstance which called forth the bishop's sincere regret. After this explanation, the con- cluding ceremony was performed, and a long sermon in ex- a planation ...

LITERATURE AND NEWSPAPER CHAT

... feathers -I' Shirt.,luttoss ;, A chocolate .called ta dish for thegd' (mels des dieux); ~A block for Indies' bonnets; Anpparatus for drawing and en-_ graving, by a contina oement, without any koowledge of riraseing' ; 'A puysometer, or instrumlent to ...