... the wit d and fashion of the' town, he little thought of the longroil of pantomimes (in almost every place that boats a i theatre) to which he wag giving a virtual paternity. ,Grimaldi used to bring his etravaganzas out at all seasons; and at all seasons ...

... gastric apparatus rebels, it is a hash made with cold meat. If the Church has its organs, so has the play- house; and. The Theatre, under the new editor- ship of Mr. Clement Scott, the dramatic critic of 'The I>@Dai, Telegrah, will increase in favour. ...

... Indeed,. i.d besides.these twoi there are only .Yr.Littonz, an old, dandy, and Bopeep, a young musician engaged at. Afrazuie's theatre. However, Bo'peep falls in love' me with Ariel, who, she insists, inspires her musical . : efforts,. and whom, in a sort of ...

... so-called grand season of opera has still a tendency to diminish in length if not in importance. It is said that Covent-garden Theatre will not open this year v until Tuesday, April 13th, and Her Majesty's until Saturday, May 5th. In the days of Lumley the ...

... unbleached Alenqou lace I have already men- tioned the new fashion of wearing elegant muffs of an evening at concerts or the theatre. I have noted some very pretty ones this week. One of black satin with skating Cupids painted ice water-colour sover the satin; ...

... friends and supporters of 'the Prince of Wales's made their way through the fog en Thursday night to see the last of the little theatre in Tottenham-street under uis old riime. 04ptain Gooch and Mr. Herbert Gardner,- the Hon.- ,Ewis Wingigeld, Mr. Ashby Sterry ...

... 'thes* trupet had twice sounded, attiredy in a long cloak ofblac scloth or velvnt, a odstume which long obtained in' the 'theatre. c ' Thus Lloyduwrites, 1761 With odecentsable ohis b fck (Your prologuiises all wear black), Thp prologue comes`. ten r ...

... BURNING OF A DUBLIN TillE AT',,v ?? T.rQC nRR(T' ?? . TMv -o o SUPPOSED LOSS OF EIGAT Llyr- n The Theatre Royal. hawcins-strect, TIci15ill c terdav totally destroyed by firc. While t ; ' pf pared for the reception of her Gra(ce tin D - d Mlarlborough ...

... TIIE BURNING OF A DUBLIN THEATRE. R _ ^ .. . . - .. . . . _: I _ Ir. I The following account of the fire is given by Mrrs. Eldred:- Knowing that the Duchess of Maarlborough was to be at the mind-day,' and that it was for charity, I went out and bought ...

... He was born in London, March 10th, 1810, and went to America about 1818, where he made his debut in the Federal- stroet Theatre, Boston, Mass. Mr. Howard Paul has caused to be erected in Brompton Cemetery, over the grave of his talented wife, a handsome ...

... biographical sketch, and it will be welcome to- .artiste more particularly.. Th e~ portrait. is-admira- -blyexecutad. F or. theatre-goers, there is an ex. cellent article on. David Garrick..- There are ( seveal the' pspe~sthe best of -which-is the Conl- ...

... DESTRUCTIWN OF HUDDEP.SFIELD THEATRE ROYAL. About half-past three o'clock yesterday morning, the Theatre Royal, Rfamsden-street, Huddersfield, was dis- covered to be on fire. Informnation was at once sent to the fire-station not far distant. Supt. Holt ...