... 5.-Stege Atdseaer Mr. W. D. Broad ?? Perfarmansces commence at half noet 6 O'cloch. ROYAL MdARYLEBONE THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. John Douglass. Extenorditosry sccress of 1The Blackh )ootaoc-Deaudrdly the gneatest hit evre ?? ?? Ethiopian Sereraders'tee ene ...

... - The diaerene isu so imamensie-the causes are as various As 'twixt a shillingfiddle toy, and genuine Straduvarius - For, armed fuil, with pen and bovr with resin and with ink, O past end prersent iddlrers. Count Carotti is the pinkl - Yet, would it be ...

... Slawston V., Leicestershire, dio. Peterborough; 1741., with residence; , pat. the Earl of Cardigan. _ _' NAVAL. , PoRTSM0ato T, AUG. 25.-The court-martial upon John 'i Conor, seaan of the Aginceurt, sat this day, with Rear-Admiral Hyde Pluker, president ...

... Buckstone, Mrs. Fur- William, and Mr. John Reeve, have been playing in The Flowers of the Forest, I Child of the Regiment, &0o. to very excellent audiences during the past week. We believe that Mr. Grattan Dawson appears as Hamlet on Monday, and ...

... seized her arm, raised her up, and in a few words rewarded her for all she had suffered during.the last fortnight. 'You at my feet, countess,' said he. 'It is I who should be, and who always wish to be, at yours.' Then he extended his arms to her, following ...

... Denison, Viscount Neville, Lord Francis Gordon, Viscountess Glentworth, Lady Holland, Viscount Ex- mouth, the Countess of Cardigan, the Earl of Lanes- borough, Lord George Manners, Lord G. Gordon Lennox, Lord Sandys, the Countess of Wilton, Lord Elphinstone ...

... say without question, superior Cksints to the protection of the public l throwing open its hos- pitable doors, even like the arms of Charity herself, to persons. of any age, affording shelter even to the luckless player of the larger theatres, should their ...

... sweep of the boxes, and was hang with pink drapery and lace curtains, surmounted by a crown of huge dimensions anO a trophy of Arms, all richly gilt. It was lined throughout with white, abundantly decorated with flowers, and lighted bytwo rich glass candelabra ...

... induces her to fly with him; she consents, and they depart. Ariste soon discovers their flight, and pursues them with his armed priests. Fernando, the defeated Spanish General (Mr. Johnson), with his troops, are bivouacked in a rocky pass, which serves ...

... facts seem to be understood by Mr. Farren. His mere con- nexion with the Strand Theatre guarantees what is always foremost with John Ball-a great amount of respectability. Mr. Farren is an old and deserving favourite- of the public, and a successful actor ...

... in the Charlton-masrshes, and the other in the Plumstead- marshes. At the time of the explosion, John Rumsey, the foreman, and four other men, named John Smith, Edward Paul, Charles Thorpe, and Thomas Harris, were employed in the building in driving home ...

... much aPtalatta. lite has appeared in i Flar, eth, 1 Glenicue, 1The Woander, Virgitius1 &r. Mistes 21. 13aver pe; 'armed in. Loane Ci at Lover, anal - daL&. ,NTTtNt ?? ii-1 he tlire PlonIL. - 'I 1l, hrifiormtt oes tat the elc 'ii iv C (aeas ...