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Morning Chronicle

LITERATURE

... checked colonel passed h the way of allthe earth in a year or two after I first be- r came acquainted with hism. He used to speak of Gold- simitlh's mrdinary person, and told me the poet never broke l ?? in upon the convershtion when Johnson was talking ...

THE MUSICAL UNION MATINEE

... UNION MATISB.P ST. JANES'S HALL. Mr. Ella gave the seventh mcatinde of h-s fourteenth season, on 'uesday. Let the programme speak for itself- quartet, in CG, No ?? Iiydu. (.Allegro. Adgi0o. dinuet and Tro. Finale.) Trio, in D, (p. 70 ('Piano, ?? Beel'noven ...

ST. JAMES'S THEATRE

... 24. Prince Alfred and suite, this day, visited Darry- nane Abbey, the seat of the late Daniel O'Connell. The country papers speak in the most favourable terms of the prospects of the growing crops. The weather has so far been most propitious, and al- i ...

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA

... duty in connisection wvith his professional egegemesuts. Of the specific character and attributes el of these, we shall speak shore at large hereafter. Mean- while, it may be mentioned as an additional feature in the attractiveness of the occasion, ...

THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE

... lidmue. Heinrichs sustained the unobtrusive iease part of Maddilena. Of the veterans, Badiali and Rovere, Cap- we cannot speak but in termis of thle highest praise, thme remarkable powers of the latter artist as an actor were reese admirably displayed ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS AT MELBOURNE

... reflecting on the i e Irish officers :-I am sorry to say that the lodgings of the I e IrishlLten in the force are, generally speaking, in a most N unsatisfactory condition. They are mielci more over- 1 e crowded, close, and dirty than are those of the English ...

CRYSTAL PALACE

... continuous and as loud as the cheer for the rail. Let the numbers (more than twelve thousand) wv announce at the end of our notice speak in all their persuasive eloquence to this fact. The legions who were present require no iteration of our oft-] epeated statements ...

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE

... being made to get up an active contest, possibly with the view of enhancing thle price of the services, or, more propsrly speaking, the votes of these ?? gentry. Several names, however, which wete freely and prettyconfidentlymnen- tioned at first in ...

THE M.P. EN PERMANENCE

... latest eventide And for what purpose thus he sat, That member knew not, nor do I He never caught the Speaker's eye, Nor once to speak clutched off his hat He only said, The House is dreary It doesn't pay, he said. He said, Of this life I am weary, Better ...

PROPOSED DRAMATIC COLLEGE

... arisen in the Scoittishi Obhurc since th'e days of Prinicipal Robertson. Such wvas his faume, that when it was known he ivas to speak in the assembly upon any important qlues- tion, the Parliament House was eumptied, and the lords of session deserted to listen ...

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE

... rpes;ter went away, and returned after twvo days. He stilt in a message to the coffeehouse keeper to come out, as le wished to speak to him. The latter refused, and the carpenter went in and upbraided bim, on whicrl the coffeehouse keeper struck the carpenter ...

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENTGARDEN

... last night highly iin- a passioied. I Of Madame Doasio's Zcr lina we have had equally occasion in former repreuetatiosis of speaking in the most favour- able imianier. Her beautiful singing combined with her ?? acting to render the famous duet, La ci darenii ...