... tcOmPLuTE STOM ] [COPYRIGmT.] II BURIED ALIVE. BrY E. W. HIORNU.NG, O AUt%or of Young Blood, At Large, The, Rogue's im -March, . ..My Lord Duke, &eC., &-c. RHis Excellency the Governor had dlone a very foolish wL Ohing. Charmed with his Colony ...

... ALCTORS ON TIHE STAGE. I All the world's a stage, d And all the men and woman merely players. bi Just at this partionlarseason theair is heavily charged c with matters turfy-well, there may be exceptions in a particular localities, where p-ople worry ...

... high influence, and bears the Froe of Art. On the Stage Poetry walks, hand in band, ith ler sister, Music; and Painting is seen by the side the grace of Action. But, not from this blending alone the Dramatic Art to be held up to just praise-not, be. C ...

... the stage, is certaitiy very handsome; .but-tbhat-ie can -ever readh that eminence which injudi. cious friends have done their utmost to declare her fitness for, is-a thing quite impossible. Stndy, voice, and judg - ment,1hovwever strongly they may be ...

... idea is one well-adapted for melodrama, and Dead or Alive was undoubtedly acceptable to the audience on its first production last Monday; but it gives evidence of less art than familiarity with stage appliances on the part of the author. In the first ...

... scene of that display) wxithout acknovw- as ledging the real dignity of the actor's art-without confessing the truth of the ancient sage's axiom, that made the stage and a school one and the same thing. II In our last critique, we compared the passions ...

... the English stage was literally extinguished. The Restoration restored the stage partially, not exactly in so good a fashion as in the great days of Elizabeth, when Shakespeare and a number of grand dramatic authors raised the English stage higher than ...

... accom- paniment seemed out of phice in Arden forest. The samne criticism may apply to the op ra dancers in tire last scene. I ndeW (anid under the present tone and manner of the age it may not be avoided), the whole perfoimnainee w1vas slightly tinged and overlaid ...

... increase in the earnest of suceess which has been presented. That Mr. Eliason may be properly supported in his highly useful undertaking, is what we most zealously hope, and-we may say so-as fully expect. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Each night this theatre is thronged ...

... THE STAGE. rep Out COVENT-GARDEN. kuc On Thursday, May tO, we had a great treat in the revival the of Sheridan's I School for Scandal,' for Mr. Ceoper's bene- for ft. The characters were capitally cast, and the entire his furniture and arrangement of ...

... and there a funny scng or bright bit of orahesttation, and once a ohamng change (A scene-the interest is kept alive throughout. M, Hugh Aloss may be cnsplimented for the pretty settin i of the piece as Tauch as Mr. Freeruick.Bowyer and Mr. n W. E. Sprange ...

... specimen of the 'Art of Siiking' in coin- Parisons)-one of those feats hviclh at least prove th e imutense educational practiceof thesinger ; and she proved that the ' fair stage and a little fivour,' wlsich it seems^ the Keinble race may eonidman fi;on ...