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... Master Green made a first-rate comical acrobatic Cat. Ars. Lancelot was a bright and pleasing Dick Whittington. Her clear speaking and brisk manner made her performance a most agreeable and effective one. Miss Harriott Clifton was a particu- larly handsome ...
... faithfully as the demands of the public far favourite characters weuld admit. It would be unjust in parting with Mr Clarke not to speak of his performance of Bob Tyke in Thle Sr/suulef Refure, This isean meceptiaral and remarkable personatino, jtie ScrtostO Vsnjn ...
... nglyfuuny; they speak nonsense, but it is good; they talk riddles, but they are inge- nions; they siog and do so well. Let Managers look to their-laurels and secure them. There isa boxingscenabetweenthem, whichthonghdumb show, speaks volumes. Mr James ...
... therec arc always theso defects of hiuried 'epmaution llerceptible, and therefore it wvould bo unfair if we were'C; yet to speak in too general terms of disapprobation. Certainl it is thuat Mr. Chart has taken great pains in setting The Babes bit the ...
... ef Wales gave ftheir icmmediate pctirottage Cu MissNoilson. Society of Amateur Xusicianus We regret that we cannot honestly speak of the fifth concert of the above Society, given at St. James's Hall on Tuesday last, in terms so flattering as those we made ...
... dofnla, has been singing in The r1ieasiah at York, Leeds, and Hull, during the Christmas week, with the greatest success. Speaking of her, The Leeds Mercuriy, December 23d, says:- Millie. Corani is almost a stranger to England; but, if in her appearance ...
... Theatre, made an appeal to her patrons, presenting Sarah's Young Man, Not So Bad After All, The Gentleman in Black, and Who Speaks First. 24. Last night of the season and of Miss Fowler's management of the Charing-cross Theatre, when Mr Millward, the acting- ...
... impeisoned by magical power superior to his own, makes the house roar by hi imitation of at clockwork figure, which at onl time speaks the English tongue and at another a stage jargon compounded of high Dutch and other lengotges, in which the familiar British ...
... man, and with respect to the special qualities o0 his great works errors are frequently made. It is not at all uncommon to speak of the morbid and gloomy Beethoven, but those who judge his entire works will not be at a loss to find music of the most ...
... of the stage, where I saw miss Alleyne with her hands on Miss Varcoe, who turned and said, Flow dare yon? I could not speak to Mfiss Allayne under the circumstances, but I took hold of the little girl and said she should not thus address the Manageress ...
... Virginia Blackwood tinoseld the title sole with consoidercable and meritcd success. Of Miss Hathaway's Rtose Dartlo we caussot speak too highly. Quaintly ased naturally Mrs Lewis Nlaitoss portrayo hire Micasw- her. In the character of Urials Hoop IIr T. H ...
... auditorium and the acoustic properties of the Theatre, render it most desirable for political meetings. lie then proceeded to speak of the value of the site, and. said-I am sure I shall have a spirited bidding. and I have no doubt, from what I hear from the ...