... principle—by glancing at the questions which threat- ened the house, and at the peculiar events of which it must soon become the theatre. “In all the political storms which must in- evitably take place in a short time—in all the troubles and diffi- culties which ...

... when the projected building is completed, Mr. Rose may be one of the first gentlemen who will occupy the rostrum in the theatre. [Since writing the above, we perceive by an advertisement that Mr. Rose intends forming classes in this town for the study ...

... S SUPERSEDED. Jaues Mecx, Hampstead, livery-stable-heeper. Joux Liverpool, pluinber. BANKRUPTS. Josern Giossor, Victoria Theatre, Surrey, priater. Tuomas Ince, Manchester, fishmonger. Wittiaw Hanges, Macclesfield, brewer. Jous Baows, Workington, Cumberland ...

... seat of all that is pleasing in intercourse and high in intelligence and bright in virtue, it should so often have been the theatre of savage anarchy and onrepenting bloodshed (tre- mendous applause). Well, then, the inference follows, that if by a steady ...

... departure will not excite much regret in the bosoms of Englishmen. Srain.—There are still contradictory rumours from the theatre of war in Spain. A dispatch of Valdez, dated the 18th, from Vittoria, and published in the Madrid journais, throws some light ...

... sith, out occupations and that, too, under favourahie the average wages being 12/. per annum. There are are engaged at the theatre here, receiving 760. each; one of 4a as housekeeper, to Mrs. Arthur (the Governor's laly) 3 and a tes at schools, &c. receiving ...

... Mr. Guthrie. These changes have, of course, given great satisfaction to the Tek The Earl of Mulgrave visited the Dublin theatre on Wednesday, nd was most enthusiastically received by nearly the whole of the idience. There was alundance of noise and ...

... druggist. CERTIFICATES to be granted, uniess cause be shown to contrary or before the 9th day of June. ye Glossop, Victoria Theatre, printer— Laing, Stockton-upon-Tees, builder— Middleton, Stockport, cotton.manufacturer— Hughes, = ton Priors, rags ps Sutton ...

... liberty.” 1 sincerely wish to preserve a decent quiet on Sunday. 1 would prohibit compul- sory labour, and put down operas, theatres, &c., for this plain reason—that if the rich be allowed to play, the poor will be foreed, or, what comes to the same thing ...

... weather, had very little pleasure in it. We observed, in walking through the Green- Market, that there are two travelling theatres, one wild show, and sundry smaller establishments for the gratification of those who are disposed to be contented with a ...

... perhaps have been roughly handled, {., tt die, Catholics are about in proportion to the Protestants mI but it was in the theatre, and there this “No Popery ee: was waved before the eves of the Lord-Lieut wr yes a enant. This, how ever, was all the expression ...

... theatrical amusements may be stated the fact, that the manager of the English Opera House, one of the most respec- table theatres in London, in order to entice parties to his house, offers to every purchaser of a pit or box ticket, the additional gra ...