... professional services of Mr. Morriaon have been ever rendered with proverbial generosity and cheerfulness. This alone, not to speak of some four and thirty years devoted to the intellectual amusement of our citizens, will surely render Mr. Morrison's beneft ...

... celebrated play of ?? Daddy Hlardacre, in .whichli he is said to have surpassed himself will be pre- sented this evening. Speaking of Mr. Robson's acting in the part, the 1/orning Post says:-1 A more awful picture of avarice working in thc veins, mu1scles ...

... have repeatedly spoken in terms of approbation, and now that the machinery worlms without any mistakes it is impossible to speak in terms sufficiently eulogistic of its grandeur anti effect. The new comedy of Tihe Serious Fnamily followed, and cer- tairly ...

... now favourite French air which. throwing the '1 Mariellalse in the back ground, has become the French national authem-weo speak of the air And song, ' Partant Pour la Syrie. This song, chaunted by Mrs. Mahon, aided by the full choral force of the concert ...

... which seemed to have affected the resonance and power of her voice on her first appearance in Dublin. The provincial press speaks in the warmest terms of her excellence as an operatic vocalist, and record- the evident preposession of the most refined and ...

... Dublin, we can recall no Instance wherein a grand opera eeria was more Y tastefully brought out, or it muaslo, generally speaking, more brilliantly executed than on the occasion of the presentation. of Il grovatore last night. Fortunately for t our readers ...

... amidst the music of the ball-room. The book is a novel-the story is strikingly ri- mantic-the characters act, and think, and speak for them- selves, and it is only in the details and in the results that the severe and relentless consequence of irreligious ...

... devoted wife, but, notwithstandiag the very romantic nature of the piece, a little lees of passionate energy in her style of speaking might be-n improvement.- She seemed, however, to make rather a fevonrable impression, and was well cheered. Mr. Montegae ...

... Protestant, who understands the subject, an! has his mind tolerably unbiassed by prejudice, might be expected to write. Speaking of the monastic orders be says: Lovers of the Fine Arts-and they ought to be the whole eivilised world-owe an especial ...

... applied them to the Stntsi5 and condition of their section of the Catholic clergy, and TFle Rambler as their organ, now speaks boldly and to tile point, with reference to the support of the Cfltholic ministry, and the maintenance of the proper dignity ...

... that at this partioular period, eg generally devoted to home festivIties, the attendance of a full and fashionable audience speaks highly for the attractive oharacter of the entertainments provided by the itdefatigabl lessee-of the 'Theatre Royal for the ...

... elicit substastial eI dences that the popularity of the actor has not faded an tt approach of poverty. The following appeal speaks to the heart, and we be doubt it will bring forth fruit that will alleviate the sub ings of this talented artist ._ The f ...