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... takd their sdals ten gloom tbii beantifnl Cbambcr corresponded will! lie solemn business of which it was about to be the theatre and in tile internal arrangements n great alteration was made from its ordinary appearance. The Presidents chair was entirely ...
... Colonel's b.Jialf by his father. A very full attendance of the Members of the Koval Asiatic Society took place on Saturday, the Theatre of the Royal Institution, wit- ness the dissection a mummy, which was obtained liy Sir John Malcolm Thebes, atid presented ...
... National Guard passed through the crowds, calling earnestly upon the people to move on”—(Circules, Messieurs! Circulcs!) The Theatre de I'Odeon had been converted into barrack for the occasion. An entire battalion of the National Guard have occupied it ever ...
... men who have hut few briefs. 1 remember once it was argued before Curran, Master of the Dolls, that a free admission to the theatre, and per cent, for the loan money, was usury, Curran in deciding the case as to whether free admissions were of value or not ...
... Alexander bowed to and said, that the lino was written for me.” even carried for Napoleon far to rise when he entered the theatre. Napoleon knew how to Sstter his brother Emperor, and sent Colonel Henri to him one morning to give the sign and countersign ...
... d of August,] are nearly one-third mere than yesterday.— I walked up to the Bowery Theatre last night, where Mrs. Hadaway, (late Miss Hallandc, of Covent Garden Theatre,) waa seised, and died in the course of a few hours. I have since heard that Mr. *• ...
... splendid literary genius. Hadaway, formerly Miss Hallande, of Covent garden Theatre, died of Cholera at New_York ; also.her husband, Mr. Hadaway, and Mr. Waters of the Bowery Theatre. Yestcday, the Recorder passed sentence r of death upon 20 men and two women ...
... attractions, and belonged to highly respectable family, was the wife of Mr. Munroe, actor of the Bath, Cheltenham, and Edinburgh Theatres. The deceased performed m several places successfully,especially at E ...
... by hisses and applause, sensations which naturally present themselves at the mament; but if any body men were to go to the theatre with the settled intention, of hissing any actor, daipning a piece, there cap be no doubt such premeditated and deliberate ...
... natural ton, Achilles, on whom be doats, but who is to forfeit his title to the fortune if he should become manager of a theatre, or should be detected in a gambling bouse. Pa* ganini appears to be strongly disposed to retire trom his present occupation ...
... THE KING OF HOLLAND. William Frederick of Holland is sixty-one years of age. Looking on him when seated in church or in the theatre, he, at the first I glance, strikes an Englishman at having a considerable resemblance to our own William; but on closer ...
... that he might get little sleep, but desired him to attend the theatre, and let him know the result. soon as the Doctor quitted the room, Garrick jumped out of bed, and hastened the theatre. Monsey attended the performance. Having left Garrick in bed, ...