Refine Search

More details

Morning Chronicle

MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE

... MUSICAL ITVTELLIGENCE. MELODISTS' CLUB. It is upwards of twenty-two years since the admirers of the Oriou ]ard, the patriotic CIIAnLES DlrnDiX, met In Freemason's Hall at a public festival to raise funds for the erection of a monument to the nautkcal musician. Admiral Sir Josmir Yonl;E was in the chair, and the lesult wan that sufficient money was collected to compleie the marble testimonial, ...

The LIVES of the LORD CHANCELLORS of ENGLAND. By JOHN, LORD CAMPBELL, A.M., F.R.S. Second Edition

... 2'/w LI VJ?.'S ef the LUJD CIIANCELLOJ?'S ?f ENGLAND. By JohN, LORD CAMPBEll., A.M., F.R.S. &coied .Edi?ion. The noble and leurited author favours us w'th the I following prelitee to the second edition ''itt ?? ig to the public a setotid til itifln Of my P1 itt Series of tie Li rca of lie C Ito tirollors of Eiigttittd, I WOtlill rather ox pose iii y?el f to tic imputation of vanity thu I Of ...

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE

... HER IMlJESTY'S TIHEBA TRE. G]usI's ?? Voice wis never perhaps heard to greate ir ad valitage thtan1 lhist itlit it Anna .B7ehna. Iler is drainiatic power, her passionate feeling, her great vocal lls well as histrionic genius, were never more strltingly de- _ veloped. Continued expressions of delight followed her in vO every scene, end she was called for at the close of both ncd acts. She ?? a ...

MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE

... MUSICAL INTELLIGELNrCE. PROMENADE CONCERTS.-In addition to M. Jullien at Covent-garden Theatre, it is stated ritat Mr. Alleroft, the monster concert speculator, Ihas taken the Lyceum, after the close of the present season, for a mouth's promenade entertntinments, fin which vocalists have also been engaged. At the Adelaide Gallery, under Mr. Laurent, jun., prms-e nade concerts are to be given. ...

DRURY-LANE THEATRE

... DRURY-LAINE' TIIATRE. The season commenced on Saturday night, the house being very well attended, and the entertainment affording evident satisfaction to the auditory. In respect to interior decorative art, the novelty was confined to a drop-ocenei painted by Mr. GniuvE. His notion for the new front drop is good, but it has not been altogether carried out properly in the details. Tihe ...

LITERATURE

... The Buchaknitesfiomn First to Last. By Jos3i'I TRAIN, Author of tlie History of the Isle of Man. [Blackwood. Tile nuthor of this book has been at a great deal of verv bootless trouble in raking up tile forgotten t scandals ofa bvgone religious deludion,anrl ?? to the light the records of hallucination w hichi its vota- ries have left behind tiierrr. Mrs. Buchan, from whoni the Bucumnites ...

MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE

... MUSICAL IJN'TLLIGEN CL'. Till IlLrTETioVLN QUAIurI:T SOCErY.-The prospee- tus ldelirertd to the subscribers at the sixth meeting, lost night, in Hlarley-strece, wh ich was attendled by IL tis- ?? asselubltige of amatieurs aind nrti-sts, conttained thefploreir r:tn er'rrren I otte present colmreof artioer - 'lire members of this society will not tihu to perevive that tfe principle of selection ...

MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE

... OPENING OF THiF ITALIAN OPERA IN PARIS.-(PRI- VATE CORRESPONDExCE).-The Thelitre Italien was to have openeed for the season on Thursday last with DONI- ZETTI'S Lucia, enasted by Madame PERSIANI, but owing to the ind; positiott of MARIO, who arrived in the French capital on Tuesday, after a provincial tour in Enrgland tbiere wag no performance, and the disagreeable word relache met tite eyes ...

RECREATIONS in SHOOTING, with some ACCOUNT of the GAME of the BRITISH ISLANDS, By CRAVEN. 1 vol. 8vo

... 2 TIONS b? S1IO()T.LVG, 2c?/k some .1 ( ( UUNT I' f?c GAME I the 131?ITISJI I.'?LA.VDS. liv ('l?.xvrN. 1 vol. ?3vo. [Londonl Chlapuman anid llull. Thoc gueneal rend or wtill iiadt thlis a lively atid entertain- ittrs booki, 'a lillt for tb. cla'> to whdomi it is es~ecialily ad- drlesse~d it con ?? 'a Ilarge attiounti of valuable hinorniaitionu I;is neitlher ho VOIlltitinOI ns to lie tediouis, ...

MUSICAL INTELLIGENCE

... TsiIt BliETssOVFN QtUAtrTrT SOClETY.-The second meeting took place last night, in Ilarley-street, in presenice of the Earl of Falmouth (the President of the imninittec), Sir W. Curtis, Sir Andrew Blarnard, Sir Giffil Wilson, Sir W. Newton, AMr. Alsager, Si! George Smart, Mr. Costa, Mr. Moscheles, Mlr. KIingemann, M. Climes, Mr. Neate, Mr. Ella, Mr. atitd Mr.. Anderson, Mr. Novello, Mr. C ...

PARLIAMENTARY CORRESPONDENCE

... PARLIAMENTARY CORRES1'ONDENCEI LItTTER III.-FRIiOM SIR PINNIKIN CLUMP, BART., t M .P.. TO TIHE 11EV. .OADRIIE , STORKES, RECTOR O1F' MON IY BAAGS-C tlM-IrASSO SKS, - S1HIRE. Feb. 6, 1846. Your mncinber his ?? been false, lie declares, Since the last time lie spoke at your markets aml fiirs 'Al heu lie vowed that he'd still vote for corn-laws the sinl, t W hile you let the M.P. be tacked on to ...

THE AGRICULTURAL MEMBERS

... YHE AG GRICULTURAL MEMBERS. Ala--' The bcing of the Cannibal Islands. Oh, have you read the news of late ? The o-lunse is in a dreadful state, With the keeping up of the Corn debate By the Agricultural Members. A dezen Squires each night we've had Telling tbeir tale of grievance sad; And ev'ry speech it was so blad,- They've driven six reporters mad. There was Mister Miles, and Mister Scott, ...