... successful in Paulina, and obtained many loud tesimnonials of applause; Mr. MUNDEN is the only person of whom %.ve would speak with censute, but we really think he'injures the cause'of a morality, for the excellence of his adting makes us like I even ...

... vahred at only fivse per cent. . The Music of die forthcoming Melo-Drania of Ella ?? rfs :at Dirury-lane, of wrhich report speaks so highlys is.the oompo~ition of M~r. 1kuNd:.'9. To tbr LVITO* ef lsd A2 7YlNCN Cff1NICLP.~ I am an inhabitant of the nei ...

... so long expected from Mr.-Dhrna and Mr. SHIED, was l;tt night produced at Covent-karden; and we are soily, that we cannot speak of it in ternis of unequivocal approbation.- ThIe occasional tnarks of censure 'Which were rniaqifested by tlbe audience during ...

... Harp are nfimitely beyond any thing we ever be. fore witnessed. -ie rsalikes$ on. ?? inssiliment, all :that ancient story speaks of its ihi ence Q'n thie heart.- We hope that, Iin the courserof the season, he will ena. *le.the.public-to judgeofis excellence ...

... ustrus aaRRY, has undergone a private rehearsal. It i's intended'far Co. vent Gaiden Theatre this winter, and a Correspondent 'speaks vere favotirably of the dlalguti and coiiip6sitiini 14HEATRk ROYAL, DRtJRY-LANE. This Evening thetr Majeities' SerYdrits will ...

... z r Con. ca may, afford' a hint to flutses4 te3; praf&iion~iser~sf ' ir thtb gsi~e art., Let thle ptrtis iry apiniiuf5and, speak- rnioh- o tlie jftyr~toff theij .loves. ?? e ,ewili ,theb, hav'e.an extcusiein coistcience for alil the tes't~ r ?? 9n edr-d'is ...

... ofthe ab~ove artilhCes, Which can eistablish.~ t ?? d4stindlion between. them. -Anda'5,,6 the atticles so borrowed, or, to speak more ppltsly .itrigd lave been' the sole property of the Appellants frot their first trotqdnction .into pits and boxes; ,as ...

... acting. Mr. FAWCETT played a Scots Ser. Tant, the principal agent of the Countess's beneficence, e nd except that he did not speak in a Scottish diale6t, wars at admirable comedian. Mr. POPE, Mr. BRUN x i-oN and Miss NOtrooN did at much as possible for their ...

... to give details of plot or of dialogue. To recount a plot in this play would be to invent a plot;- and to speak of its dialogue would be to speak of sen- timent without feeling, and jokes without wit. It was totally withdrawn. There can be no doubt of ...

... Gentleman in the country, and when you talked of S ldll anzi/~y we knew you meant Justice BoXD-and when you put out your hand to speak agaifst the Gentlemen, as was against filching, Dicil, he said, you'd a fine finger for a pocket. I always thoughtlsonesty ...

... been tihestateof England if our ancestors had adted upon this folly ? . Of the Ballet before us we are sorry that we cannot speak in high commendation. It is not one of those chef d'euvres ofconmposition, which eithet enrpages the moral affedions, or satisfies ...

... iM'sASTLEY $enior'q N lGHT. On which ccasion,by most .special desire, first timethere if- teen years, th sinigular ?? or Speaking Forest Ponwey; also,, the surprizing Di'ntttieated'Horse, &c. &c. Cc. J. .OLTMPIC PAVILION,. N7 vWCASTPrSTREkT, STiSRAN rD ...