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Caledonian Mercury

CHAIR OF MUSIC—ELECTION OF MR BISHOP

... CHAIR OF MUSIC-EIJ.l.CTI) ON OF)IR BISII(II'. T he Senat us of ?? r n r. tnartin T Tr ilay thurewere *seeitty V>ix I 'n-iitrili tt !eil Princi plel lee proilnhg.l'inrL Trri ii in ( iean lioi'aes. Mro-lssi M lliayip w %lni;'n, I Pr~nPote sr C l ri i.-nz nldl h h P ?? JO=-, ?? D1onaldsonIlnnn by Pr.!'Cnr ?? .1. t,1, in, by ProPc-ro ?? ':er Wolvv I 1v l'rn Bruntton, seemte-l by l 'rnnle-str ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... THlEATREl IOYAL. 'rl're CrInItSTrMA.9S ?? all that we have hearl, the Parltoiiliic this seosmi will be one of n n very captivating Iescriptiom. All the ?? are busy, ant ?? 'jecn so for some time past, eachi in their particular departmeiit, for its production immedliaitely nifer Christmas. Wbat tile lady's ntame is who is to perform Columbine * o n lot at pre- o sent recollect, but report ...

MR MULLER'S CONCERTS

... COiCti'TS. . Eli .;id Ci(ncert took PINCO o , Elil t e 2iri d,,nrert took PuIcO oni Sa- .,el l O ;1,e lopetoull llooms, and 1 O ree nmore allimeroui nwilence 4 I~el'1 attemkl1,at a concert Wdhich, 021 it 2! 1 1rfr jtl Ore spirit thnlI glint of 'It- 1 oal e r , in i 21d 112i1i fn to hiui u n d o u b te d * ?? 1; ;,l in titc lits roo a iflhlli t, lsas nIjC fli'y greattaste in lbe aelec. 't p at ...

SONG

... TlE WIFIE OUTWITTED. TuNz1- Tie Lairde' Carkhen. A eonnin' wee carlia wan nilil 1iollie Young, A sly pwloky bmdy ?? wailin I'D dung; I'Ihough tied till a wifet The plague a' hbi lifie, 1i1s tricks were a match for th0e tlfihic's tongut. A geracr warn le, in our Quidl horriatnun, An' ho ?? lip li cupie night. mornin', nn' noon, Ave wattchin' ?? joukin' When she watte 1li00kin' Ie wtinket an' ...

MR GANDSEY'S CONCERT

... MIR GANDSLY'S CONCERT. | On Mnliday Vvening, ilr Gandsey, tho jistly celebrated Irisih minstrel, gave a concert in the A Hopeloun Roonns, wilichi wete crowded by it highly for I fashinanble, imnd, we venture to say, a ?? delightedl triot audience. M~r Gaiidsey, onl his entr.aile, O as Witt, greeted with n wurni receptioii. Ilis apilearalive verk is extremely initeregttiig, ndui though age bas ...

LITERATURE

... L1TERATUItI:. CoLtDuRN' Nalt 11ONTI1Y1 M.;SlGAZINE ANn HMtiStJttils tma. Dirwttsati 15341. The tanlle of conteniti for this month presents a goodly array ofnrnticles, whieli, on closer inspectlin. we find of a very entertanining descript Ion. The first Is tile winding up of the into lamented Editor's able novel of Fathers and Soas, which stands in need of no wordy culogium front us. lil ...

DRURY LANE THEATRE

... I)IDURY L.ANlt, TIiIATlRE. (Fromn the 3orninaq Cbronicle.) ?? evening this First of our thentres re- opened ' fur dranatic representatioas. The event i rwas a most wveliote, ns it will he a mnst mictllt- o able one, to all lovers of the national trarea. 'T'be I unlbrgotten glories of Oltl Drury, ano the reeet achievenmettts of Mr ?? milinteiietit nt the other patent theatre, combined ...

[ill] TEMPLETON'S SECOND CONCERT

... . r EM'I' ONI'S SECON) CONCERT. i pg i T*urt Y r eh y enisig this splendlil singer gave ls's $s ()rIli(X: e n the large Waterloo ootim vias t *¢l tesy brliig 1|unable to procure sents. T'lhe the ?? orenaion, ixhibiited one Otf ?? s ent'ui ,4tic alid iiseriininati ilng nstiemblgec *£2;E { se IEisSC ?? iit5 I in a concert room. We ' thij bee~aue it ?? how truly the pihb- - ,re s to real mnerit ...

LITERATURE

... LITEHRATUJri. FILASU5i MAI.zMasI Fr t ih U tiaen IS 1. There is ever n freldhiouss, a buoyancy, and tigo9i in tile pages of thli plcrimcliel, whether tretoing of purely literary ailujvts or Iulilg ?? nuil smr. casmue at political oppolients. ''hie prtesent uimber openY willh a seconil part of A Summer llolidasy' -tile subject gardelis, ani many n charming tie- saription) is given of the' ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... TIIEATvlE ROYAL, Oil Thursrliy evening the fitourite comedy of Tl'e Pativo ed Husband was prolsurced, which afrorded nsnple seope for display to DIr Glover and Airs Brougham, and, indeed, to t're drinatispersorote generally. Lord Townicy is deeidedly one of the best parts iu which ve have seen Glover make lis appearance. The loving, indulgent, and provoked husband were all admirably ...

LITERATURE

... LITLERATURE. I - STAICTICAt. FKETCHI OF' THE U.: InItVsy or Ent-r tmiltU. B1Y %s huiiu 11'silare F~'fn, ERl S., S.A. &c. Madjlallslan, Nfewalt, & Co. C Witlsin a ?? conmpass we ?? Iere a variety of e curious aid useful information relative to the above t Ontilent Semblnury, fioat its origin dlown to the pre- sent time. The some is arranged in a neat andi aC- n cessible fhrm, including the ...

THEATRICAL AFFAIRS

... TIIEATIICAL AFFAILS. (Adase.) There is scarcely aly Subject, outitle tie chartmed circle Of politics, of mnore general hiterest thin thea tricals; mit! as w e seci to be on the eve of some un- uually exciting cvents in nour singe annabl, n flew On- connected parngraphlis ill Reference to thacl may not be atilt of seisoil. The Lord Challibrfaln it napears, has granted n speci.t license to the ...