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Freeman's Journal

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Dublin, Republic of Ireland

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Freeman's Journal

SPRING CATTLE SHOW

... as most perfect we may -soture to speak of those sent in by N. Barton, Esq., the Earl of Shannon Ca new exhibitor), Lord Duct- raven, &c. The fat cows also present a most attractive feature In the show. We can only speak of the specimens which ?? to challenge ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... genius of one great artiste, who, although sustain- ing the fist characters in tragedies new to the mase of the a public, and speaking in a language known and familiar to a Icomparative few of the audience, aobieved, on the occasion of a her d(rie last night ...

LITERATURE

... created being, which cea , be defined by no human language, and conceived by nos ?? human soul. It is in the chapters which speak of *HoW Q God ropays our love, that the otartling beauty and sublimity t of the writer's thoughts come before us in rich ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... it power, and her per- fortaiuce lint night tvineed her tasteful appreciation of the i auti.ul` ianusioial art. We cannot speak in detail of her plersnatiul ot tue part of Eluira; but se must advert to lier txlcatiou oi the pelacca *- onvergin. She merely ...

THE THEATRE ROYAL

... first act, a C me per me sereno, and the sparkling -Sorra il son, which followed, to her closing roulade in theflnos. We may speak passaingly of her impres- aive style of acting, as tbe sounnanbulst, beth In the chamber scene with RodolphO, and afterwards ...

THE ITALIAN OPERA

... osgens, re has heralded the fame of her eve!y day increasing excellence a- as a Singer und actress. The Illustrated Times thus speaks (f it herimuslcal oapabilities ?? TherJ certainly is no coprano of r- the preccut day, With tue exceptlin of Madame Bovio ...

ANTIENT CONCERTS

... effuc. tive. in the oratorio of Judas Macubeut, the opening chorus was a plaintive strain, beautifully rendered, but in speaking of the prominent beauties of this fire piece, we may ment On the aria by R. Smith, A Arm, arm, ye brave, also his solo ...

THESATRICALS, &c

... fashionably filled each evening. The Bo Peep` pantomime, with ite magnificent ECenery, lively music, and iiraclu dances, not to speak of its varied comic incidents, has hitherto ?? most popular and successful, and seems likely during a long series of coming ...

THE WAVERLY NOVEL CONTROVERSY

... sign the contradiction. My attention has a been directed to a manuscript letter of Miss Scott, in which she U very justly speaks in terms of the utmost veneration for dearest lunolel Walter, and ardently desires that hbi fair fame should, if possible ...

THEATRICALS, &c

... sadidlery. Rubed in flowing white garnients.list lir e dishevelled, she rushes on the stage, her face Wear t' vacant smile that speaks of reason fled lor ever. lived lIt6 acting In this trying scena was perfect, and her singing ?? out a prolonged series of ...

FAIRS

... -This fair, held on last New-Years Day, was a first-rate business one, the lots of cattle were nume- rous, and, generally speaking, of superior quality ; it was the largest ever heldjin Warrentown. There wan a brisk de- mand for stock -of all kinds, and ...

[ill]

... Church of Our Lady of Refuge, Rathminep, during the Paasiotrist mission therein In the winter of 1856. The eeciaid chapter speaks of the Passionisti during the celebration of the feast of St. Columbaevus in illtown, chapel. The next but one gives an I ...