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THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... Di'ierie' Iikt, the magnificent New Goldamittls' Hall, and !c1 %irre qhilt anid sedate City Club House, in Broaid-street, has .1t tiiicupon a tine scale, plans fur a nomiser of housres of all -i-t-, to he built near the New Parade under thia clift nt Dover ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... laughter holding both his sides, -Caledoniart Mercury. The Queen's Theatre will be opened again about Christmas with a new lessee, new performers, and a new name; It Is hence- forth to be called ''The Fitzroy Theatre. The manager means to spare no expeoce ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... the Aostrian Minister on a Special Mission, visited the Russlan Ambaesedor yesterdey The Bishop of ExETrnR was called to London somewhat utex- pect-dly, tby cirournstarces Connected with the will o0 the late Earl DuDLEY, who bequeathed to the Rtight ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... To conclude with (14th time), a New Grand Christmas Spectacle, called ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON; or, The Seven Champions of Chrltendom. With new Multc, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, Decoratlonc and Processions. The new and splendid Scenery by Mesars. AndrewO ...

THEATRICAL CHIT CHAT

... great succets A new drama will be represented this evening at the Fi', roy Theatre. It is founded on Banlin's story of the 1l.l1 Plague ; and the drama proposes, by powerful graphic sketches of a tragic, though homely nature, to illustrate the actual prestet ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... fouro'clock.-PrllvateBoxesonlyof Mr.Andrews, 17, New Bond-etreet. LATE EDITIONS OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE BY EXPRESS. JDWARD WILLMER, London Newspaper Agent, E LIVERPOOL, ansounces to the Committee of Pubili News Rooms, Editors of Newspapers, Hetels, and Private ...

MIRROR OF FASHION

... advantageous to both parties. NEW ENGLIss1 OPERA HousE.-TlTe AMiountain Sylprh continues its attraction quite undiminished. The house, during the past week, has been frequented by nearly all the persons of rank and fashion now in London. PEAKE'S clever entertainment ...

FINE ARTS

... were full of tilumph anld lhos PitlAlity- Now however, Christmas-day only, or at osost a daR or two are kept by pqople ill genseeral; the rest n- i0ol holidais. Our ancestors considered Christmas in Cie double light of a holy cornnemoration and a cheerfu ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... nexzt week. Ye regret this, and, if possible, it shll n pt agait occUr. J THEATRICAL EXAMINER. The new grand chivalric entertainments, splendid Christmas pantomimes, royal Olympic comic annuals, and all the other 'For- ?? of this merry and uncritical ...

THEATRICAL CHIT-CHAT

... enabling hitu to complete his adaptation of Auber's last new opera, to be called The Bronre Hloise, svhicIL after Christmas is in- tended to be acted on ths same night with The Jewess ; anel a new pantomime, iaveiuted by F-arley, who has been engageil in ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... of pro. ducing. Mr Daniell's illustrations are characteristic, though we wish that the proportions in his drawings were a little more care- fully attended to. He is an old sinner in this way. For,-et-Me-Not. A Christmas, New Year's, and Birthday Present ...

LITERATURE AND ART

... behing so high, but he quiekly zianounced. his wherecbouts by ptnting to flight two pad elephants near wee, who went off at New-macekeSI pace. I could net see the tig'er, though he was close to me. but S- got a glimpse of him as he re- Steed, and fired ...

Published: Sunday 30 September 1838
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 4624 | Page: 8 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture