... cultivate the stage that its influences may be good and not evil. As observed by the Rev. J. Barton on Wednesclay,if the stage was left to the corrupt they would find it to be a corrupting influence, but if they purified the associations of the stage they would ...

... fit, whilst performing the stage in ; Kape of Prorierfine,” JanuarvSl, ITHn, and never reeovured con- but died shortlr after. He had been . patron wed Che l>ake of Argyll, who, -on seeing trim the first night ** The Artful Husband. did not recognise his ...

... living at this honut; .England hath need of thee.' Tf politisi nre to come on to tho stage, we bog that historical truth may be preserved, aiid the mighty deald may n ot be vilified. ...

... Acting, as an art, may here and there find a practical advocate ; but, in the main, the especial object for which the stage was devised—the soul of truth and power whereby it has lived, and flourished, and may claim consideration as one of the forties ...

... STAGE MORALITY. Another great outcry against stage v indecency has been raised in London within t] the last few days. Mr. Boucicault, who rl has created for the play-going public so c many sensations has now produced one 0 for the critics. le has ventured ...

... judgment, and the will of those who may succeed them, invested with similar responsibilities, and clothed with equal authority. More careful investigation may prove the law to be unsound in principle. Experience may show it to be imperfect in detail and ...

... any sympathies for France which may still be extant in Russia. THE WEST OF ENGLAND. —A few days ago the rector of St. James's, Exeter, a High Churchman, died somewhat suddenly. The funeral arrangements were in keeping with the most advanced Ritualism ...

... accommodation of that portion of the public who may consider it worth while to purchase an extension of attendance already given for thirteen hours every day.—Yours, respectfully, THOMAS CHAPMAN. Landing-stage Refectories, February 9, 1850. It is anticipated ...

... the stage on the tips of their great toes, or by bounding about the stage with apparently no other object than the disarrangement of their dress, already sufficiently inadequate for the purpose of decent covering. Such is the ballet, as that may he seen ...

... fellow-citizens. It is quite probable that a working m*n may among the aristocrats the house—a contingency which is scarcely possible fashionable London theatre. The sedateness of the New York public may, however, be suddenly broken up a change seems least ...

... favourite actor, murdered the monarch. A con- jurer accidentally shot a maron on a Dublin stage in 1814, and six years later a Madame Liasky was killed through: a stage soldier forge'tting to t take the cartridge out of his musket.' At Milan a.n actor in ...

... St. George’s Hall, and the Prince’s Landing-stage. each of these spots there was an immense concourse of spectators ; but several circumstances conspired render the Prince’s Landing-stage the most attractive. Here the Prince and Princess, with the distinguished ...