... bargain, at the end of the led first season, instead of being compelled to retain it for ied three.-Tweekly Review. :he Mr. Joseph Grimaldi, the inimitable performer of the ild part of a clown, took his benefit, and made his last ap- sid pearance in public, ...

... performances, and hp is henceforth-as far as this world is coaeemrer -but a tbought and a recollection. The deceased, Joseph Grimaldi, excired on Wednesday night last, at ?? residence in Southampton street, Pentoreville, in the 57th year Of his age. He ...

... performances, and he is henceforth-as far as this world is concerned-but a thought and a recollection, The deceased, Joseph Grimaldi, expired on Wednesday night last, at his residence in South- amnpton-street, Pentonville, in the 57th year of-his age ...

... said, of his regard, e with a valuable silver snuff-box, around which was ` the inscription, 'The gift of Lord Byron to Joseph Grimaldi.' It was, of course, preserved with the most scrupulous care, and valued more highly than I any article in his possession ...

... Curate's Grave (The). 2S. 6d. cloth. De Porquet's Nouvelles Conversations Parisiennes, 12mo. 3s. 6d. bd. Dickens's Memoir of Joseph Grimaldi, 2 v. p. 8 vo. 21s. Dun lop's Selections from the Latin Anthol. 8vo. 6s. Easy Lessons on Christian Evidences, Is. Ecc ...

... entirely new head dress, suggestc o his mind after an attentive perusal of Mr. Charles Dieken', otgresting life of Mr. Joseph Grimaldi, for many years th, '•trih)ent performer of very comic parts at Sadler's Wel! rheatre. ...

... Common; whense, after dinner, the party have masqueraded it to the snug 'neighbouring dwelling of the never-to-be forgotten Joseph Grimaldi, where the pleasures of the evening (and of many similar ones) were not only rationally comic, hut always ending in some ...

... cent- age in every place where he had been successful), Grimaldl returned to Liverpool on the 24th of August.-Menoirs of Joseph Grimaldi. ...

... false pre- tences. I would call the attention of the present race df Clowns to what Mr. Dickens says in his Memoirs of Joseph Grimaldi. His Clown was a very quiet personages so far as the use or abuse of his limbs was concerned, and by no means addicted ...

... still point as having achieved the noe pits ?? of popularity, and raised to the pinnacle of celebrity the immor- tal Joseph Grimaldi. Tienrur the Tartar, the great equestrian drama which delighted the public, and scandalised the refined few who took offence ...

... of horsemanship in the character of a page, and the boy being timid, the master applied the whip to him unmercifully. Joseph Grimaldi was standing by and looked very serious con- sidering his vocation. You see, remarked Ducrow to Joey, that it is necessary ...

... Lord George Gordon, in 1780. About the time of the publication of Master Humphrey's Cloek appeared his Memoirs of Joseph Grimaldi, the celebrated clown, almost the only production of Mr Dickens' pen which deals with the plain prose of facts. Soon ...