... the he would under- take to chan his colour; to which the other agreed. True to his time, the wizard again appeared, the theatre being crowded, and the “ Carolinian gentleman” with nigger, among the aucience. After the usual per- formances had been concluded ...

... adhesion of the King of with ce with France and engages him- to his sent self in his turn to grant to the or elsewhere on the theatre of to the Ottoman i war the indentical treatment, under 1804, that stipulated by the treaty of the 12th of in favour of the ...

... beginning of June. Fresh levies to au enormous extent will he made in France. The reiniorcements likely to be sent to the theatre of war air estimated hundreds al thinisands; and it is nut doubted that a new loan of eight millions will be effected iu the ...

... Birmingham on Saturday night. At the Spread E. Inn, Spiced-street, ere is a large concert-room, fit Wy after the manner of a theatre, and which is well atten d nightly by the working people of Birmingham and the neighbourhood. About half-past 9, when the ...

... Tames’s Pork. The distribution of medals immediaicly commenced, after an evolution which may be termed a kind of coug de theatre. The various recipients of the medals were, as we have stated, formed in the rear of the Foot Guards, The Duke of Cambridge ...

... there bits ’ Charles Div us } coh ot the hi wet sant of previr s the Times, in its intelli vee from oh: Meeting, Deary te theatre, Weduesdan, June even ventured to pnt forward t 1 u ahve 1 mh wt TaN: Tanotr. Tween the twee We das place be ING ! © Dace ...

... found on stands. have small red numbers and drivers in livery—indeed She It. ing affairs, but dearer, If. par course, At the theatres you keep your place handkerchief round your seat: no one will a y 2 ether im your absence.—Correspondent of The Builder. ...

... enirance t the theatre, where the news criminal attemmt was immed.atcly known, was greeted with shouts of “Vive }Empereur!” and by rounds of a nee, which were renewed ut intervals. His Majesty only remained about one hour at the theatre, and theu proceeded ...

... Legion of Honour, the Palais de Justice, the Hotel de Ville, the various Ministries and Embassies, the Bank, the Maries, the theatres, and, in tact, all the public were one blaze of i lines of light ran along the part of and displayed of the architecture ...

... Guard, now stationed in that town, of having violently assaulted and beaten Mr. John Albert Noah, the lessee of the Windsor Theatre. It appeared from the evidence that the defendant, who had the privilege of going behind the stage, forced his way into the ...

... his Art, is greater than that which is exercimd by almost any species of entertainer. The ordinary Magician requires his theatre, his accomplices, and the instruments of his art. he enjoys but a local sovereignty within the precinte of his own Magic Circle ...

... the scenes of the Windsor theatre, forced his way into the ladies’ dressing-room, and in other respects com himself in such an irregular man- ner that the lessee felt obliged to call in the police. His lordship left the theatre, but shortly afterwards returned ...