... DEATH GRIMALDI. Poor Joe Grimaldi no more ! Who does not remember the name of Joe Grimaldi. Those who are too young to have seen him must have heard of him, and those who are old enough to have seen him can never forget him. Grimaldi was not a mere grinning ...

... have you bin to see this revolutioneering furrinneer which his name is Grimaldi —Jack. Garibaldi yoo mean, Grandmother. Sarah Gump. Garibaldi, ah, drat it! Garibaldi and Grimaldi, bother the names ! and which they do sound so much alike, I'm always a-sain' ...

... before the Civil Tribunal of the Seine. Some little time ago tbe heir apparent of the house of Monaco, Prince Albert Honore Grimaldi, a youth in his teens, paid a little visit to the little Orleaus seminary. In the he with another boy and threw a stone him ...

... with expectation, Grimaldi raised his head from the pillow, and in the deepest possible tone voice cried out, Mrs Grimaldi, are yon dead, my love?'' Upon which Mrs. Grimaldi, in the highest possible squeak, replied, No, Mr. Grimaldi.' The rejoinder sounded ...

... Dibdin (son of the celebrated lyrist), to whom Grimaldi was indebted for almost all the songs with whicli he so often provoked the mirth of the metropolis. A vast number of the pantomimes which Grimaldi appeared were invented also by poor Charles, and ...

... and carried in his hand a small, gold-beaded cane. In this Grimaldi recognise! his brother—bis only t—who had gone to sea years ago, and had not been heard of alnoe. “Come upstairs,” said Grimaldi, as econ as the first wea over. “ Mr Wroagbtua is there. ...

... at a slapping pace, followed by Grimaldi and Cumberton, behind these being Noma, Laurestina, and two or three others. They continued in this position to a lane, about a mile and a half from the start, into which Grimaldi fell, and ricked himself so seriously ...

... a deaf-and-dumb man had come to speak and hear, all owing to the cleverness of Joey Grimaldi Memoirs of Joseph Grimaldi, hy Dickens (Boz.) Proper Rebuke During Grimaldi's stay at Bath a little incident happened, developing, in a striking point of view ...

... said Ihe other, you'll give it to tLe —'s--the farmer, heaving out a whistle of astonishment!' and xvith the zesture of a Grimaldi, exclaimed—.• l'd rather sell 'lather pig !!! ...

... Lamb's b g. Vivian (Mr Beecher) Tilbury's eh h. Prosperor (Mr J. Mason) Captain Clitheroe's br g. Fingal (owner) Elmore's g g. Grimaldi (Mr Bean) Bean's b.g. Dreadnought (MrCardale) Anderson's b g. The Flyer ( Weston) Mr Anderson's b g. The Poet (Mr Rice) Weston's ...

... the alacrity of his tumbles, and, above all, his unrivalled knack for the misdelivery of slaps on the face, stamp him the Grimaldi of the Parliamentary stage. The Clown in the Pantomime aims a hearty cuff at Harlequin which falls full on the toddling Pantaloon ...

... named him, I would advise you to d Shake-spear. Old Grimaldi and No Popert.- the year 1780, during the riots in it was a common practice to write on the street-doors and shutters 'No Popery.' Grimaldi seingit, to the streets and says, Vat is all When he ...