... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. France.—The city of Strasburg bas been the theatre of a hair- brained attempt at insurrection, promoted by Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, son of the ex-King of Holland. * At six o’elock on Saturday morning last, October 29th” (we cite ...

... witnessed his mighty and jistened to those accents of heavenly wisdom that dropped from his hallowed lips, and which was the theatre of the guiltiest tragedy the ever heard of—must have attractions, and excite interest, for ever. In the early ages of Christianity ...

... object of which is to furnish the young men in their employ with better for their loose time than is to be met with in the theatres, and other pleces of less doubtful tendency; in other words, to affor’ them facilities for meatal re- creation in the place ...

... went through the whole of it. It begins under Willis’s Rooms, St. James’s-street, and extends as far back as Braham’s new Theatre. It measures 285 feet in length. When J was in it, Mr. Crockford, jun., mentioned to me, that the number of bottles of wine ...

... without fee or re- ward, preaching in different places according as necessity or con- venience decided, but latterly in a theatre, for which a rent of 2OU/. a year was paid, has come to England to raise funds to aid his congregation in building a suitable ...

... the cele“ hrated farce of tho Carlow Election,’ performed him with unbounded applause on several successive nights at the Theatre Royal, St. Stephens. Tickets Fifteen Shillings—No money returned. N. I!. Positively for this nishl only, as Mr. HarJy’s e ...

... Voyages and Expeditions. Criticisms on Art, Critical Notices of Exhibitions, New Prints, New Music, the Opera, Concerts, Theatres, &c. Biographical Notices of Distinguished Men. Original Papers and Poems. With Miscellanea including all that is likely ...

... comprehen- sive in this phrase of ‘ Never mind,’ for we do not recollect to have ever witnessed a quarrel in the street, at a theatre, public room, or elsewhere, in which it has not been the standard reply to all belligerent inquiries. ‘Do you call yourself ...

... Scientific Voyages and Expe- Jitions. ox Ant, Critical Notices of Exhibitions, New Prints, New Music, the Opera, Concerts, Theatres, &c. or Mes. Ontcixar anp Porss, With Miscellanea including all that is likely to in- terest the informed and intelligent ...

... dinner to their Members, Messrs. Homo and 11; ng, on the‘i.‘srd of January. The entertainment is to take place in Drury Lane Theatre. The Mari|uis of Tavistock will preside ; and among a long list of stewards, noticed the following names of distinguished ...

... n-, Monday's and Friday’s London Market List, critical notices exhibitions, new prints, new music, (lie opera, concerts, theatres, &c., including all that likely to interest the informed and the intelligent. *+ * As interests of classes of the community ...

... dreadful crash. The loss is very great, hut most of the parties were insured. The whole of the property of .Mr. Power, of the Theatre Royal, totally consumed—he, his mother, and child, having escaped with scarcely anything to cover them. this calamity thirty ...