... evening last Mr. John Moody, whose father was so well known and respected down the Wividsor-road, and who is himself highly popular as a comic vocalists engaged the theatre, with a pro. mise to play Richard the Third, and jump from the arms of Thalia into ...

... pell-mell, at least sixty thousand other persons, of every rank, sex, and age, in deep mourning or with a crape round their arm. The National Guard ofVienna, in full costtume, closed. this simple and grand procession, at which not less than a hundred and ...

... where each movement expresses 4 a sentiment. Donna Lola enchanted every one; there was, I throughout, a graceful flowing of the arms, not an angle dis- cernible, ran indescribable softness in her attitudes, and supple- i ness in her limbs, which, developed ...

... of their patents are themselves unable to present the gln- nones works of Shalkspere to an English audience., and yet are armed by the law with power to forbid their representation elasewhere. For 'were I now, after all I have given aiid endured to maintain ...

... to ling this about, but they chmnrn gravely and shyly to their sisters, till I hit upon making certain long- legged, stiff-armed figures, which I cat out of card-, medi- ators between us. At sight of these the little ones began as it were to thaw, and ...

... sion, she drew;y himhtow t dbor. f Icwatched r with some- amuaebetsre thehange wasiui dellouts T6ethe she hadespoke with.the armness an decision of the woman -of busines to. him fente soft band, il wheedling tones of the pactsed and succes aten H objectiwas ...

... Bedford, and the jocutid manner, of pretty and plump Mrs. Grattan, secured it a decided success. The theatre was densely crowded in every part. I cinequericeo oftbe iner disposition of Nrs. Grattan arnd Mr. Oxb~erry, .tbei rep ,i~tibii' ofi~ l~e' Sii of ...

... portunely present themselves, and, at one fell swoop, destroy all hope of the contemplated lark. Mr. Walter Lacy, and Mrs. Grattan, acted with infinite spirit, and essayed loyally and vigorously in the author's cause; the quaintness of dress, and absurdity ...

... being filled with police.officers,. The director and his wife were both found suffocated in their bed, locked in each other's arms. The most gloomy conjectures were-circulated among the crowd. Theemnploydarrested, whose ?? Guyot, had, it is affirmed, confessed ...

... Senior Wrangler to SI. John's CLI College. her~ Teae following have beeon elected afteirnooni preachers at 500l Great Saint Mary :_January, 1844, the Rev. R. Blaholor~k. inl catherine Ball; Februrory, the !tev. IV. Selwyn, St. Johns's anu Collego ; Marchi ...

... dastardly deed being adduced, he was discharged. Tlte wounded man made his appearance 'ith his arm in a sling. Two such ?? actions in one isight miake one blush for John Bull. There was such an awful noise in the house prior to the Christ. mas piece, that ADELMOItN ...

... COLLEGIANS. First performed at the Batchelor's Ball, Cambridge, 1844. Composed and arranged for the Pianoforte. by JOHN WEIPPERT. (John Weippert)>.Tbis set possesses infinite variety, one of the great desiderata in quadrille writ. ing. The subiects are ...