... C E LI A'S ARBO UR. BY BY THE AUTHORS OF READY-MONEY MORTIBOY, THE GOLDEN BUTTERFLY, THIS SON OF VULCAN, &c. CHAPTER XXIX. A SURPRISE J:~HE Captain, dressed in his Sunday blue uni- form coat and white ducks, was sitting at his table, pretending ...

... deputation of children employed in the mill, and the children were never known to fail. He would never give an old pair of boots to a person in distress, but present him with an order for a new pair. A reformed drankard, a woollen weaver, who resided near ...

... Mr T. W. X~atonanderi ofthe unnestbit inthelibretto is the Bee-fee-tab of b'R.dgroforldiensions, arid always yawning. A big boot dance bysxNgeradaaonderfully clever' trapeze performance by the SIri)s Maos ueai Sivori, elicit a large share of applause and ...

... PRimcssF's TMr'as.-t~ossee Mr A. D. MIlNeill.- -In view of spring engagements commencing- shortly, the last six nights of Piusi ia Boots have been ainounecd, and a number of benefits given to the prin- cipal members of the scompany. These lave all been unusually ...

... defined position, and an opportunity of serving at once Gustavus, the Protestant cause, and his employer. Captain Prim won golden opinions from all parties by the judgment with which he discharged his trust, returned to England after various adventures ...

... vocalist) has contributed much to the amusement ; Messrs Churchill and Pitt (Negro eaenrtain'-s) introduce vocaliste and bip-boot dawcing of a veraj merit; Mr Pat Dewey contributes froini a well-selected 17perto ire of Hibernian songs, and Mr Fred Hart ...

... Charles Grey (with his dioramic entertainment), and Miss Julia Rosenberg (eerie). The grand comic Pantomime, entitled Puss in Boots; or, Princess Fead- ~and the Ogre Rat (fronm tim pen of Ur J. F. M'Ardle) is anrounced for production on Monday, tue 30th inst ...

... BIRKEREEAD. PRINCE OF WALES TFCEATRE.-Proprietor, Mr D. Grannell. -On Monday last, the 30th December, the Pantomime of Fuss is- Boots was produced to a crowded house. The Opening has been written by Mr J. F. M'Ardle, and no expense has been spared upon its ...

... commenced with the popular comedy of 111ajor Wellington de Boots, in which Mr Brien M'Cnllough, as the gallant Major, was exceedingly good; as was also Miss Jane Grey as 2Mrs iiajor de Boots. On Wednesday the comedy Be-aken Voas (M~eg's Diversion) was ...

... shallhave descended from the heavens, and, placing one foot on the sea and the other on the land, shall lift to his lips the golden trumpet and proclaim to the living and the resurrected dead that time shall be no more, I have no doubt, Sir, that some infernal ...

... morning breezeas a soft fvirl is wafted from the misty river. Suarcely one in a dozen can bal ost of a pair of boots. Many sass claim no boots at all, but flitl'e aloug displaying their naked feet, and frequently a abriad patch of shoulder, a tanned throat ...

... a coal-waggon-or when we feel pressure between our bodies and some foreign substance-that, for example, produced by a tight boot (this pressure not being the result of energy supplied by our bodies)-or when we exercise efforts so as to produce pressure ...