... Soulanroix as Laerte, MI. Carrot] as othario, and others contributed to the general effect of the performance, of which we must speak more in detail hereafter. Signor Bevignani conducted. totAL ITALIu OPE&.-The opening of Covent Garden Theatre for a series ...

... of paying him a visit. received from the great maestro the folowinng letter: At Sant A*ata we have no muic, nor do we ever speak of it; yon run the risk of finding a pianoforte not only out of tune, but probably without chords. ...

... to assnine on the occasion of the production of an im- portant novelty. Of Mr. Irvings impersonation it is not necessary to speak in detail, since it is familiar to most playgoers worthy of the name. It suffices, therefore, to note that he has never played ...

... puzzling than all the rest. It completes the gloomiest Revenue Return which has been issued in what, in financial matters, may speak modern times. ...

... contents, find it expedient, in self defence, to prosecutein such a case? The law, in like instances of culpable neglect, to speak gently, is grievously deficient; it is high time it were amended. Omission here is practi- cally tantamount in guilt to commission ...

... evidently not too well pleased at being the first at the meeting-place, but if there is t0 be fa quarrel, she is quite ready to speak her mind. The open telegram on the grass be- side her seems to suggest that she hasshad to put up with this kind of thing before ...

... tuatiltttrain thle Opelra Cotitiquo to tho heessie whichl Mr. Roberts til(d ltis oilnlpttiius bad th,, left vacatlit. Strictly speaking, how- ever, the otli) ditumatio novelties yesterdniy were the ipautotlifliCS en d M~r. Horittatfa stlewv dtulttte brought ...

... acquainted only with the fact of the discovery of a small portion of the manuscripts that have been published by M. de Careil, speaks in the highest terms of them. The most important are discussions on the Opinions of Bishop Stillingfleet, and 1 Locke ...

... manner whoich must have satisfied the most fastidious of the great master's admirers. Madame Ruderadorif has ?? advantage of speaking our language like a by very few of our own portormners. This oratorio contains two of Handel's finest songs, Pious orgies ...

... Hemedane Parepa and Heywood ?? Spohr. Overture, ie Philtre ?? Aaber. Conductor-Professor terndale Beiiot. a D. Thia pzogramme speaks for itself. The two magnificent symphonies and the overture to Oberoa-ex * caef kfmue df its author-were given with an effect ...

... comic humourwhich the author L had no share in. A waiting maid who is consulted by her mistress in everything, cnd allowed to speak to her on terms l of equality (faithful representation of modern society ?? was well played by Mits Lavine; and a very small ...

... misunderstandings, and in- genious complications; a sententious Figaro of a servant, who knows his master's poverty, and therefore speaks his mind; a mild young gentleman, a fiery young gentleman, a gatlemanfonid of good eating, a comic servant, cealled Tom Echo ...