... attention. - Of our old acquaintances Mr and Mrs Young, Mr Gordon, Holland, De CampN &c. we must--take ?? opportur ity of *speaking; butcannot conclude-these observations viltbqiioiding justice to the very sl'iritekdrnatnner in which the pieces haveteben ...

... observe, that l* set out wvih the promise of fair and liberal criticism, and hope so 1ar to have retrieved that promise. In speaking of most Ot the pictures, stme parts have struck me as beilig faulty, which faults have been candidly pointed Out.. I hope ...

... has made great advancemnent it lis profession. His Sir 'Oliver Surface did him credit. Of1Mr White, we are lit a loss to speak in terms adequate to express our meaning. We know him only through the medium of one comic song, but ve unhesitatingly assert ...

... of the .ge among thefasslioua- hbe anti gay to be consilered personls of ta`te in tile ?? asts If ve minlit be permitted to speak -ol' the mine intimmrss alliantces ' of the theatie, we would utnge tbat no doubt can be entertained of tbe triurmph of the ...

... without tisis indivicluality of character, acting would be unworthy of the natne, but because tbe diitinctnes of which we speak, is a cominundity rarelv tj ble met with. Mr ltaymond looked well, and perfor med the little he'had tts do, with mutch natttral ...

... reprehension where the repentant prodigate adnonisihes L ord Avondale respecting his poor soul, when Mlr lsyner's rnsner of speaking was a mnere mockery of the matter which lie spoke.. But the defective- ness of the-conception si-es still mnore palpable ...

... singing will cfflice the remenmibrance of worthless acting. O! his songs, on the evening in question, it nould be unfair to speak, as tie was, at that time, labouing under severe itidiattositiut, whlich had I rendered blis voice, like ini ill-tuned tmusical ...

... comitents :aimmediately alter he became sick and faint, comlp!;l - ed ofia pain in ihc stmnach, and was scarcely able to speak. U: (ma the m ope-arancc Uo1 thlse yniptom sthe housemaid said tt teok, S lrely yon have not given hhn thc oxalic acid; alld ...

... friends, I can only offer a general acknowledgnient. In spite of the proverbial facility of thanks, I find it difficult to speak in adequate terms of their kindness: but they have enabled me to string together a rosary of Genius and Talent, vljicd I shahl ...

... oblt no utd the kted oF praise-; and were it given berely on our own authority, it might be justly concluded that we ~ere speak- ing rather from the impulse of feelings suddenly and deeply excited, than froam the impressions isbich the merit ofthe work ...

... iloble earl resumed his seat amidst great applauW; Mr Brougham, who had entered the theatre during dte time the noble Earl was speaking, was loudly called for, and after some time came forward, apparently with reluctantce. He begged leave to propose that the ...

... of ex-' cellence without somc occasional flat1*iblcnes '>I knosq of no such exemption from defect abd' psitting hia, 'md speaking generally of their best worki,(I ixinj, svditonet conll-i dence, impartially allirin that the corn ,'diversified, and admir-' ...