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Republic of Ireland, Republic of Ireland

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Dublin, Republic of Ireland

Access Type

66

Type

66

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DUBLIN ORATORICAL AND LITERARY INSTITUTE

... adjourned to this evening. The objects of the society are to promote and encourage the improvemeut of its members in extempore speaking, and in a correct style of writing, as well as to cultivate a taste for the study of history and other branches of literature ...

THEATRICALS, &c

... tan of higher study assume thisa part) . Of Mr. Granby's feneral Davmu we have had many oocasions to speak, and, indeed, we are almost tired of speaking in praise of this clever actor. It will be sufficient to say that he was as effective as heretofore ...

IRISH ART FOR THE PARIS EXHIBITION

... conception of it and of the beauty of those portions which wore developed; but we are happy to say that we are now able to speak of it on the evidence of our own eyes, and no longer as seen in detail but in its complete form. The work has just been cast ...

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 ATRICALS AND MUSIC

... unable to speak groin personal experience of -Miss Glyn's merit as an ac- tress, .iit we are prepared to eposct much'from one of whom the highest critical anthrltieia of ?? press have spoken in tdrins Of high commendation. The Aikitenoun, speaking of her ...

MUSIC

... 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 ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... 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 ...

FAIRS

... THURSTS.-The January fair took place on Tuesday, and was tolerably well ?? with a good description of stck which, generally speaking, met a ready sa e at moet re,,U ' nerating prices. There was an excellent demand for well. conditiuned black cattle, but ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... character, so difcult to represent well, and so beautiful when well represented. We believe we have done her simple justice in speaking of her conception of the part, and of her readings of the poetry as perfect in our estimation. We need but add that on last ...

THE IRISH GUARDS—A NEW SONG

... at a place called New- townards: Such men, I think, would soon dry up the beer-can of the Guards I Come down yourself and speak to us, and then I will engage You'll get the very answer we gave to Sergeant-Major Page- Who, when he wanted us to 'list, to ...

LITERATURE

... missions at all those places which we! have ecurmerated aubove teem with interesting particulars of the saine nature. In speaking of the west the author always cspretses himself with profound veneration for the great and good Archbishop of Tuauu, and ...

THEATRICALS, &c

... preiw engagement, before r fashionable and well filed house Of t delightiel musical composition we have had irequent ?? to speak, and on the lest time when we referred to it(somedWI since) we gave it the praise which it Justly deserved. Al e have already ...