... been induced to come to this determination from a report that scarlet fever is s ill prevalent at Brighton.-Covent Garden Theatre was un- avoidably closed on Monday evening, on account of the severe indisposition of Miss Adelaide Kemble, a copy of the ...

... will be tried,, and all the rigour of the law will hang over their heads. Industrious Barcelona will, I hope, be no more the theatre of sanguinary conflicts; the law will no more be trodden,.undert foot; the code no mere he dragged through the maire. The ...

... the present oc- casion, the great oswimntaing bath of this extensive building was drained, and converted into a commodious theatre, with a respectable tier of boxe. upon eacb side, the more select of whicb were occupied by a uuimber of military, titled ...

... perverted ener- gies of the human mind are racked to devise some new invention for the gratification of its frivolity. Our theatres are open, anl so are our churches ; but we cannot conceal from ourselves that the former are the best filled, and most frequented ...

... scale in the' Town-hall of Birminghtam, As matters have turned, out, it was well they wore disappointed bf the wished-for theatre. 'The following extract from the reporter's notes of flee proceedings * of this conmgregated wisdom on Thursday and Friday ...

... stage cic its scaptouis decorations ls:c. t il' ?? ?? go ieletmnilse scenes, among o l tile lastrhtillisto. But unlike in a theatre, IzM !s~l iriiodz the scelles-no tattered d eie : 'tes e1 ieiltl slt-(llttst. This fine ?? is tile -. ;t ill 1,11 i ledi-roori ...

... hadh ben ,. er ; governor of the latter colony, whlsere preparations vPerpi: int gress for giving it an English character: a theatre os kn pi, be erectedi and other indications of its being ns- a part British empirewere becoming apparent. Captain B Madras ...

... H. Betty, son of the phenomena of our early dramatic reminieceneo, the-young Roscius, is starring it at the Canterbury Theatre, where lie has commenced a limited e>t- gagement. He made-his first appearance, after an absenree of two years, on Monday ...

... tanulcustomn. The oration this. year was by .8r. Arnott. By'3 o'clock; the appointed hour for the ?? of it, every seat in the theatre was occupied by the members of the surgical pro- fesslsn and the visiterm, amongst both classes of whom. there wrmany of the ...

... mas's Hospital -for anatomical purposes. These intentions were strictly complied with, 'and the remains were removed to the theatre of: the Hospital. Oss Tuesday the -autopsy-of the body took place before a crowded audience of the members of the Ppro- fession ...

... UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. The annual general court of the propriet-ors of the above collego was held on Wednesday, in the theatre of the institution, Gower- otreet. The attendance was numerous. Mr. H. C. RtossorNc haying taken the chair, the rules and by-laws ...

... which obscene language wvas addressed even to tle police-by same of the women presenit As a finale, we went lint a penny theatre, where some desperate sticks werel performing- Rorg-OYMorO, to an audience of from Ilii en 200 lads and sitils of whoap not ...