... of ithusiasti nd we, eof havi rdnle |2% & i House ject be ving, ith of Feb. The Dad Yoadsrors Cy ndersiand ve lots of livel theatr. just of plu ar of 183 stic. akened having i - divisi se. Tl et in th Fel he Dul Ith, to b rom 11 tha ee y, and e, Stirli ...

... 4 T\!r. Q(unnell met his constituents on Tuesd y, in the communication which mav, in sume degree, tend to correct Ade.phl Theatre, Dublin, to state bis opinons on the present {hoge false statements, and which may not be whelly w thout pol tical crisis ...

... performances during the past week. We may venture to state, however, that the high promise held out on the opening night of the theatre, is likely to be maintained, and that the selection of the pieces has displayed discrimination and good taste. The audiences ...

... at the Theatre Royal. Abbey Street, and tew siniilar assemblag-s ever met in Dublin b-tter deserving the title of a « great national demonstration.™ T'he stage, the boxes, the latties, and extensive pit - in a word, every part cf the theatre in which ...

... —Mr. Butler, the trazedian, Room for extenuation, for pity, for patience. And yet, has become the proprietor of the Olympic Theatre, which when the general result has come to the length of pe- he purposes to open about the Sth of next month.— rennial starvation ...

... the Abbey Church, Bath, ———— 1794, Sixteen persons were crushed to death in attempting to obtain admission into the little theatre in the Haymarket, in which the Drury Lane Company then performed. Among the unhappy suffercrs in this melanchaly catas! rophe ...

... pré- was blown away in a gale. monstrating with the Qu(’en‘nml Governmerit on |o . ook over the hedge. | When is a theatre not a theatre? D'ye give it up? giving office to two Roman Catholics, we inciden- | 8 e . | When it's poor house. tally introduced ...

... Spanole, Dutch, | German, and Portuguese, mingle in beautiful confusion ; | besides this, we have the amusements of four theatres —two English, one French, and one German—open every night ; and last of all, to fill up the sketch and unfill the pocket ...

... aid to quickening the voyage, a is highly satisfactory. Usrenearsep Stace Errecr.—ln a drama rec nt ly represented on the theatre at Berlin, the head of vietim of the tyrant of the piece was to be pres ;i to him in a di»};, on & ublo: and covered i'th ...

... it will foree respoét and praise from every one. The play is called A Legend of Florence. It was played at Covent Ganden Theatre on Friday night, and met with entire success.— Eraminer. Tue Force or Goop Exawrrr.—The Penny Postage has already prompted ...

... her Majesty's tradesmen, were brilliantly itluminated in the evening. By command of hor Majesty, nearly the whole of the theatres and places of public amusement and resort, with which the metropolis abounds, were opened gra| tuitously to the pubiie. l ...

... Johaston and Cahill acting as managers. Another company, we believe, of about thirty, attended a ball at the Bowling Green.—The Theatre came in for a pretty large share of the patronage on the occasion. The pit and gallery were crowded, and the boxes were proity ...