... Dalling• ton Barn. XII. Capeflgae on the French Revelation. XII I. The Habitué's Note-book. By Charles HerVey, Esq. XIV. The Theatres. XV. Literature of the Mcalth. 11. AINSWOATIFS MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY. No. XCVI. Containing •Book 11., Chaptsts 8 and 9 of ...

... THEATRE ROYAL. The entertainments at the Theatre Royal are very creditably got up by the stock company, and the Grand Christmas Pantomime is all the rage with the young folk, who flock in crowds to see the wonders of The Yellow Dwarf and Qneen Tartarina ...

... with some interest to his opening announcement What I find? Five or six •* great unknowns.’’ from the Dover theatre; others from the “Theatre Royal.'' Leicester, Exeter, Newcastle, and Bristol; besides some that spring up from r.ll imaginable places. ...

... small matters, and these imperfections ought to be removed. DRAMA. DRURY-LANE. Tne performance of The Road to Ruin at this theatre last evening showed considerable capabilities en the part of Mr. Anderson's eompany for the repre- sentation of light comedy ...

... George Lake, Esq., Rochester, Is. annuel. The Theatre.—We eicecdingly regret that our space will not permit us to notice in detail the performance of the clever company which are now engaged at our little theatre, and which are greatly superior to any company ...

... Boleno, and the drollery of Mr. Boleno himself, as Clown. The Harlequin and Pantaloon are also very clever. LIVER THEATRE.—At this theatre the subject of the pantomime was the Charm of Life ; or the Fairy of the Sun and the Spirit of Gold!' It is a most ...

... vacancies, &c. H. 6UMMERPIELD, Hon. Sec. Weeh-itreet, Mnidsttne, 3l» ...

... FREE PUBLIC-HOUSE, doing a good ready-money business, all for full prices; it is situated iu a crowded neighbonrliood near a theatre—this is an excellent opportunity rarely presented to the public. For cards and particulars apply to Mr. Bird, (■lobe Coffee-house ...

... Momtays and Wednesdays, commencing Monday, January 28th, 1850. Members -and Annual Subscribers are free. Subscribers to the Theatre Lectures pay One Guinea additional for this Course. Subscribers to this Course only. pay Two Guineas. JOHN BARLOW, M.A., Sec ...

... so dull a winter season—the comers are but few, and accommodation very great—residences, out of number being untenanted. Theatre.—The Christmas treat, a Pantomime, has drawn the usual pleasure-seekers. iEsop's Fables, or Harlequin and the Wolf and the ...

... this occasion. The debut ol a pro- vincial actor at a principal metropolitan theatre is beset with innumert. b le disadvantages The comparative large- ness ofthe st_g_ and theatre, the strange audi. ncr>, the hopet, the doubt and f ar. , all tend in a ...

... NEW STRAND THEATRE The principal features of last night's entertainment at this theatre were the reappearance of Mrs. Glover and the revival of Mr Dance's play. The Country Squire. Wa need not relate the story of the piece, ;or the public gene- rally ...