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Dublin, Republic of Ireland

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THE QUEEN'S ROYAL THEATRE

... Me City, by William Scribble, Esq. n! this clever production, when it recently appeared in book ropc. wo toek occasion to speak Is terms of high and de- se :5d praihe, and we are sure tlb approbation which was wost generally accorded to it fit print will ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... his true position must be determined on the stage of high drama. When speaking of the Hamlet of Mor. Walter Montgomery, on the opening night of Monday last, we felt bound to speak in terms of praise of his masterly and truthful conception of that arduous ...

THE DRAMA IN LONDON

... entertainer, and your own name appears in letters not unlike those 'which stand' below a Roman bust. With such -6 pllaque so to speak, I was bidden some diays ago to come to a recep- tion given by Xr. Woolcome an American, to Mr. Winch, another child of the ...

THEATRICALS, &c

... It would be, of course, only repeating what we in common with other sections of the press have often declared, were we to speak of the singing and acting of Mr. Sims Reeves in the part of Edgoardo, In this opera Hlis ap- pearance on the stage was hailed ...

THE QUEEN'S ROYAL THEATRE

... employe, is as certain to meet its just reward in this city as elsewhere. Of Mrs. Webb, as a clever actress, we oan ecarcely speak too highly: to an interesting appearance, in her acting, she adds sparkling animation, and, when necessary, great earnestness ...

LITERATURE

... religion, &ec. The great subject is entered on of laud, its value in Canada, and the means open to the emigrant for ob- ?? it. It speaks of the functions of crown land agents, both in the eastern and western sectiou3 of the territory, as also of the regulations ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... forseveralmi- nutes. On this eccaslon he phowgmophed tio uld Jew, and read humon nature and Shakspeare, both In acting and speaking, Iii a mannerall but perfect( ar which made us proud of him as our fllow -conntryman. ie showed himself mesterof tho taskl ...

THEATRICALS, &c

... c admirers of the musical drama. They have bern compelled to listen to the rapturous reminisnencas of their friends when speaking of the vocallsm end acting of Grisi, Marco, Graziail, Formes, Madame Gassier, and others, in the pieviouS night's opera, ...

THE GAELIC GIFT TO ENGLISH LITERATURE

... finest works. The Arthuriasn legend. ,lso Celtic, had a powcrgrtl and permane- influence on the literature of the Englisk speaking world. The lecturer believed that, whilst in England there were many inhabi. tents chiefly Celtic, there were probably flew ...

THE MUSICAL SEASON

... gifts. -, There is to -be another lady violinist, MdUe Anna Lang, from Stockholm. M Hoilman, violonceflist, will, if report speaks truly,, vindicate his own powers and the cipabilities o'of -his instrument with: the highest efficiency An eminent Dublin ...