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THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... Jemmy jumps,Mr. Munden; Valentine, Mr. Johlnton;c srmer Blackbcrrr, Mr. 'iTownDrend. Molly Maybufh, Idrs. Martyr; and Betty Blackberry, Mrs. Litchfield. On Moarday, a Young Gentleman will make his firt ;ppearance on any flasg in the charadler of Hamlct-To ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... Entertainment of THE FARIMER. Jemnmy jumps, Mr. Munden . VeIcntine, Mr. Tsha5flonle Farmer Blackberry, Mr. Townrend. Molly Majolut, MIrs- Martyr; and Betty Blackberry, Mrs. Mitchfield. Boxes 6s.-Pit 3s. 6d.-Gall. ?? Gall. is. Plc's for the Boxes to be taken ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... rill be' added, A Comic Opera in ITwo AdIs called Ihe rARMER. The Music by 1Vr. Shield.. Jemnmy J.nis, Mr. _Mathews Betty Blackberry, Mrs. HarIlowe. WEYMOUTH, AUG. 2z. The Royal Family did ttot return to slhore till six o'clock last ve'nig. -Ati seven they ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... see it, and it was flattering to the crew, of whom each has a copy.- Were reasons as Falstaff observes, as plenty as blackberries, better could not be furnished. A Revieiw of the Causes, Tendency, ann Progress of the Revolution of Portugal. This will ...

THE FINE ARTS

... judgim-ent,& exqutisite ('xeeuttion, aslMr.Withei'- ington. Landscape painters of at cerallinl grade are ?? plenty ais blackberries,'' but while in this department lie coni- Ipetes writh the first, lie has no ?? inl ligure and land- scape coitbinied. ...

FINE ARTS

... canl- not be, because this measure and a greater opening would go to the root of all our consequence. It is only because blackberries are so numerous that they are contemlptible; vwere they few, they might, perhaps, affect the pottle, and share the honour ...

THE THEATRES

... King), exerted thewiselves very meritoriously, and many of the postures were really wonderful. Blows were as 11plentiful as blackberries, and the bufi'etlnigs which every one of the dratsnatis Personme had to endure were evidently the must striking parts ...

FINE ARTS

... fingers. The soi disant men of genius, who hold study and tabour as degrading to f/se dovine afflal u, are plen- tiful as blackberries ; for they, to use Barka's words, have that sort of genius which co@0sists In de tricking short cuts and little fallacious ...

THEATRES

... herculean powers by i Messrs. the Clown, Pantaloon, and Harlequin; the humps 3 and bumps, and knocks, are as plentiful as blackberries, a almost every turn either breaking a head or limb, or s furnishing some heretofore unheard-of plaster; and r though last ...

WHEN I WAS IN MY PRIME

... morning. mist alad evening haze- Unlike this cold grey rime- Seem'd woven waves of golden sir, When I was in in7 prime. A-lnd blackberries-so mawkish now- Vcre finely favyour'd.then; And liezel nuts I such clustedr thick I no'er shall pull again Nor strawberries ...

MANNERS AND AMUSEMENTS

... s. A Cos'vENIENT Baowv.-During the American panic in 1837, when American merchants' names appeared daily, as plenty as blackberries, in the Bankrupts' Gazette; one party, not in a very good humour, was hastening down Broadway, when he was run against ...

Published: Sunday 14 July 1839
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 4117 | Page: 3 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

SCENES IN THEATRICAL LIFE

... toT, for we hear the gentleman praised most ,! ay0 but in language truly cockney, the vells and the Y ?? as abundant as blackberries in September. d I'll.a Couple of yards of' (Lord! what a world can be rdero !m a circle of seventy-two inches) are people ...