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... thousands of proofs ecibitly'perfect.—The honour of this invention helorgs to Alma Senefelder, originally a performer at the Theatre Royal Munich, and afte:. wards a writer of plays. He had conceived the ides of etching on stone instead of copper, and was ...
... d. Alarm rg at Smyrna. 6. The Peye's Nuncio receivcd at Paris by the King. Intt.nie frost at 011sgoor. 7. The B.rmingham Theatre borne. First int:iligence of the illness of his Royal Highness the Duke oi Kent. 9. Burning of Magdalen Hall, Oxford. 10. ...
... article, which may be considered authentic. Tv a in, JA N 33. —On the inst. four Students of the University appeared at the Theatre d'Argine covered with the notorious red bonnet, and uttered the must disgraceful expressions. Two of them were taken into ...
... were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Quaiter before Seven in the morning. ROYAL TO Majesty visited Druoy-lane Theatre yesterday evening in State, to see the Opera of Artaxerxes. The expec•a-lion of the been highly excited, and the closed was ...
... Covent garden theatre,when Tweiji b Night, :40 a new pantomme were performed. On both occasions t:ie theatres were crowded to excess long before the commencement of the peiformance s and thousands, unable to get in, fid,cl all the minor theatres in the ne ...
... Frenchman, was yesterday examined at Bow-street. This Werth had been taken into custody the night before, at the Adelpai Theatre, on suspicion of being a pickpocket. On searchirg him, no fewer than seven siik handkerchiefs were Sound in his hat, and his ...
... ammunition, both being deposited la the Castle. The whole project was thus accomplished without bloodshed, and in the evening the theatre was opened, and great illuminations and rejoicings took place. The Paris Journals of Tuesday !art have arrived this morning ...
... age. This boy is not, apparently, above nine years old, and he is, we understand, the KM Of Mr. J. Smith, oh Covent.garden Theatre. , The company were so fascinated by his and manner, that a loud call wasraised fur another song from him, which call was ...
... thus noticed . in the Morning Pnet r After adverting SO Braham's - formance of Hawthorn, in Loire in a Village, in Drurylane Theatre, the critic obset ves,— One of tlte most successful of his efforts, was bis Charmingly effecrive execution of a song finely ...
... dancing continued till near four o'clock, and the King remained till that hour. There were about Soo persons present. The Theatres, and the Houses of most of the King's Tradespeople were brilliantly illuminated at night. On Saturday last his Royal Highness ...
... adjoining aoartotents to theatre, where every attention pos‘inie wa them. On tile letter being teas!, it wis found to. tarn a communication of the death of their fatrr We are happy to say they sulisemtently.tecove r d. r. , left the theatre. In consequence of ...
... eatermed by all e eS'iear Ca lin. e:. ' e.iuvu :iitrYtti'eingis.tYce..7iecri .67 t.i 13est7,7tesents, at Drury I Inc !Theatre, ot the most atfec:iiit: r.,• .Up: In HE Paris joareala of Monday last tease an- whir had fled ILI Genoa for the purpose ...