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Morning Chronicle

ST. JAMES'S THEATRE

... engaged, we feel that this is hardly the place to comment upon their perform- ances; but if we were to do so, we sheuld have to speak of them in terms of eulogy. We were happy to observe that every part of the thleatre was well filled. ...

MAGAZINES

... the present notice' being Anne of Brittany. Mr. Cyrus Redding sketches] The Neqw-Year Prospects and Party Politics, and speaks depreciatingly of the present House of Com- hions:- Individual energy is relaxed in members of Parliament, we really believe; ...

FASHIONABLES AT BRIGHTON

... daily, with scarcely a single ex- D ception. On TuesdaV evening the weather moderated, and yesterday it was, comparatively speaking, quite mild, I and our promenades facing the sea exhibited no lack of visitors; indeed, it is rare to witness so animated ...

THE DRAMA AND THINGS THEATRICAL

... been a ig cheqeered one, and certainly cannot be chareeterised as g one of gr~eat success. More of her at present We cannot speak. The next attraction at Drury Lane was the productiol 'of the burlesque of Pizarro, for the purpese of introdecing the Keeleys ...

CHRISTMAS BOOKS

... berries telling of cheerfulness, and green old age triumphant o'er the snows of time and frosts of care, not of the ivy, that speaks of the damp grave, of sorrow, and of gloom. There is a Ghost Story told by a young Scots lad,, who dies, piteously, in the ...

LYCEUM THEATRE

... Play were admirably reindered, and the hi stirit of the part was made fully apparent. Of come of t other charaters we cannot speak so favourably. Miss - Woolgrs Part of the Lady Eumgenie was not at all suited to the bent of her talents. We would not care ...

LITERATURE

... to be threatened by Blucher and the Prussians. For such actions he and his officers received the thanks of Louis XVIII., speaking 1 as a father in the name of his children. The life of such a man M. Brialmont has under- taken to write, and with what ...

THE DRAMA AND THINGS THEATRICAL

... some ?? years ago af the Adeiphi, with Mies Woolgar, Wright, Paul Bdod0 Smith, Wigati, 'and Eery in it. The New York pa~pers speak -disparagingly of -it., One of them do. a scribes it as remarkable only for- a repetition of harrovwing horrors, old gags ...

THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW

... and thereby obtaining a decided in- crease of produce. Of Messrs. Garret and Suns' other im- plemenits it is unnecessary to speak; there is, however, one point which they appear to have arrived at in their steam lengines wich deserves mention, and that ...

WESTMINSTER PLAYS

... stating a case, another also examining a witness tt who knew nothing of whet bad taken place antecedently. I anatir jomig to speak to evidence of which he beard little or nothing except fromn the relaition of others. Sc asseofdoing business was embarrassing ...

LITERATURE

... fiction. In this tale we altogether lose sight of the au- thoress. The characters, conceived with her usual dramatic power, speak and act for themselves. Each possesses a strongly marked individuality; nor are we ever reminded that they are the mere puppets ...

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE

... time be heard, at prices coming within the means of the million. Of the performance of Saturday evening it is needless to speak in detail. The names of the solo performers alone are a guarantee. Who so fib as Miss Dolby among oar concert singers to appreciate ...