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ADELPHI THEATRE

... ADELP1II TllEATRE. ; Iris custrnnlaq to announce hli appearenee of any brilliant-luminai-y, by a mighty crash of tumm- pet-rounds ;. and to such a height has this prelimi-l .nary flourishing been carriedithat the hopes there c by excited'arie nowy seldom fully realized. It is highly politic to solicit the attention of the public, buot'is 'dingerous to anticipate its decisiops, to fore-. stall ...

ADELPHI THEATRE

... ADELPHI THEAtt . b The more ne see'-f Mrs Kteley's attiog, tho'morowre l are delighted withbit. The, best compliment. ver paid i oi an actor was, if'we vecollect right, 'accordedl'to Gar- .'ick by the famous PaNiridgs, who rem'irked, an hi, first e introlction to a Londij thiatre, that' tlhatif an (ii an . ing Garlick) was tho only one that 'did not acd. 'We forget-the precise wordsa and havc ...

TO THE PRINCE OF PAINTERS

... TO TIlE PRINCE OF PAINTERS. Ares mantle, with each changing hle, FTows at thy treat, so chastely.truc, That Naturb peops eachi sltadilw through- Steps foith arrayed at thy conarnud In satilas ortears, with yielding hand. Precious giftl all freclye iven, Richest, rarest l]nan of hIeavea_ A guifde all faithful through the mase Of Fancy's flight, and Talent's blaze- Leads thee with aeirial tread ...

EMILIANI'S CONCERT

... EMILIANI' S CONCERT. Ir This gentleman's concert on Satuirday was at- u- tended by all the'principal families in the place; il there could not have been' fewer than 800 persons r-present ; indeed the large Assembly Room teemed ee vsith the multitude to so overflowigan extent, that ful nimbers were obliged to find accommodation in the mt-'u'misic gallery. That the-performances gave ati- in' ...

SCHOOL OF ARTS

... sCTIOOL OF ARTS. Tjl-D annual Meet;Dg of the subscribers to this useru institution to6k.p lace on M1onday in the Waterloo Ta- vein, the Lord Provost in the ehair. Among ?? 0om-. pony we obscrved Sir James Gib5on Craig, Bart., John Wood, Esq. advocate, John Shank More, Esq. advo- Cate, Robert Tbomrson, Esq. a(ldevcte, NVillidin Bell, Esq. W.S., Leonard Horner, Esq., Treasurer Black, and ...

TO SIR ROGER GREISLEY

... an x - . - 4- .c r .A fiA& ; It- A ray, W Well bast thou fought the fight of the True Blue, Inspired Perspirer.-OQ I caprice ahbsrd, That says the word perspire should never be heard From lips Abusive I-the Destructive crew However, always using it-doa't you- - Glow, rather, being the phrase to be preferred. How proud the Devil's-peak, thy county's brow, Must be of thee, that brokest thy ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... ?? THEAtRE' Rd YAL. T A e If %ye missed the promised entertainment of the Italiin Opera on ATW'cdav, we were, in coinuion wilk a1 nume- rou:3audicnoceslelighiltc ssiththe performanre uf Planche's new conatdy, calted Court Beauties.' We had hrir-' viously read of its success On the London stege; and vfhatever that may have been, it could. not be greeter thai what attended its production ...

DINNER TO SIR R. PEEL AT TAMWORTH

... DINNER TO SIR R- PEET AT TABIWORTH. I Last evenimng anf cltrtiit~inntent was given to Sir Cli Robert Peel at the Town IJill, urnmwortlh. to Abu 20 enlmegat down to dinner. The wb chrair 200 taentbyniV. P. Inge, Esq. of Thorpe. to The chairman, after tile usual toastgv h a health of the Right lion. Baronet. -reli Sir Robert Peel spoke to t le following effect - P el Gentlem~ ~en-It 1vod have ...

LONDON FASHIONS FOR AUGUST

... -AI~lg AND) MATERIAL OVl MORNC Daesawa.-No. v'elty of form in the dresses worn at this REn not ta be e'pertel; neither thwae etlrtting' patteins, INi''h charnied the eye of teate by tbeir beauty and riiigali iq4 a gracefal freshness; lightneegit timplicity-these are t-he attributes of the summer toilet. White muslin- redin. gotes. trimmed with a quillingof lace, or a wide heat, through which ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... 1- ?? -1 - .1 ,s onf Monday 'Ie abortly airlutnuedr i Auber's celebrated operatic ?? r5 the high style of exceilenclu irbliht5t~i ?? out. The piece desrea 05cl agted~I tohle individual performers, lho mos xel~ is parts, as ;eeil: as those scenes which W 1e i id their sillendourr, to be more particularl trwlie, been stated by a high authorkts tbat jle or talent by wbich discus saat'~ le course ...

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER

... FEMALE FASHIONS NS'0R (F n the Iorld ifdFasFdifr) ' g, hoRslI~ Dasse. AP- ?? lrss , Ipe nie I I oveor n embroidered skirt Ithe'fronts lapsileh bac3, and a fastened with lilac bowz oen tlhe reverred side, and rornd ihe benm a lilac ribaad band ans Valenciennes lace edg I 'idng ?? 'corsa,,e 'gatitereil fell' over 'it, a lappelled cape .itrirnned :en'suite wfith the dress, bread girdle iof ...