... actor is paid for his art; would you have hins renounce Art, and turn to Na- tsre-? What would that be, hut to prefer service without ray before pay without service? I believe you will not persuade any fiugel-uman on either stage to do that. Would you ...

... amiable man, but nature had not made hlim the one and his execrable mnother had helped to prevent his being the other. He. may o1e characterised perhaps as a poet a little below Cue nca.LL, and as a man 'whoses vices and -misfortunes rendered him equally ...

... of France may conyinzge !s what eiects have been prodtuaced by the dissoiute naniere of the stage; for the eari'est Modern actors, who khi better iives and Performe.ld nothiug bht sa- ued damas, or somethinig like dramas, were tiirigi- !.aliv allowed tle ...

... danger in tase'of a fire during the time of performiance. The new stage wiji per- aps bhe a little larger than the last; and it is said, that. instead4 of the nortsh, ae before, the new stage will he situated on the south of the theat*. It is tsoped that ...

... West In- d!01, a chatader woie polished by nature'thaln perhaps any other inl the whole ranre of the draitna, ;.nd of whon it may be 1moIstL said. that he has a genius, for ?? gewtle- M'an. In the wnids Qf aill his agony of mind at hias disap- P:O1ted love ...

... deligbtfilll a1le 1ause- dhere is a stage-direction for Felix in tile pa5ss5,e of e. pO d to whiich allusion has been made, U'i lay's trs hnu lid Mrs. EDWIwN might with the greatest ,2spri ! take the couater-stage-direction fron so' cele- a ?? Ps Miss ...

... ivies~tll j ustice I0dbe.sd4ne twi e agiusee t ...

... Monday, fofrn the pea ot a new dratatist, Sir JAMFS BLArED BuRGFss. ThiS ges-tnemai has lately iilro- duced himself to the stage by his alteratibn of MASs NG ER'i comedy, of the Cift hl-adarn, whichb it-wilb rie oteiede was brought out 'bnudei the title ...

... t31heylhave ?? vInrndhee sons to he pleissd Wi~th tiie devasil truth an d \dt of his ?? are at least obliged to 'iit4'oi' keep- ing their eyes open and thgr eirs hr expecatid.- aside aowever'the Jrmforts of suchbperstfns; 'for'whdi'n he .took so m4uch ...

... rernains unansweredl, ?? ias the principles theree held lortlh are prejudirinI In thc Iadvance of high Art in this countryr howeser IIat'e' quale I may be, I will endeavour to ?? 1; Iir there is Uto more efficacious lyiethod of ptopagatiri, error with success ...

... Swuvw or FiE.LDiNr 1 hut then they have their VOLTAIRE, who is perfectly unrivalled in the art of telling an entertaining story. His great skill lies ill keeping alive theattention, sonetilmes by the smartless of the narration, msomelimes by the arch poignancy ...

... ap- parently so, who havwaboutided -on ol' comic stage, andi whd repay us so pleasantlr. now and then for a rainy in flOng. ' -t ?? 'With these, whatever may have been the case with tra gedians, our stage-lhastriever been unsupplie&. We have always been ...