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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • Jan. 19, 1859
  • Page 46
  • THE WEEK.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, Jan. 19, 1859: Page 46

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    Article THE WEEK. ← Page 5 of 5
Page 46

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The Week.

in the land meant to meet Tarn O'Shanter . As regards London , the Caledonian Society appear to hold the representative gathering . At the Bristol drainer , Mr . Aiken , grandson of the poet ' s "loved , honoured , much respected friend " of that name , will appropriately preside . To Mr . Aiken was addressed "The Cotter's Saturday Night " , an immortality in itself , ancl to his son , ^ "The Epistle to a Young Friend . " A Burns festival , too , is talked of iu

Paris , A new illustrator of Shakspere ( says the Atlwmeum ) has entered the field in the person of tho Lord Chief Justice of the Queen ' s Bench , Lord Campbell . Mr . Bright made his promised appearance at Bradford , on Monday night , and addressed a very enthusiastic assembly . The preliminary part of the proceedings consisted in moving , seconding , and passing a resolution expressive of the sympathy and confidence which the meeting entertained towards the hon . gentleman . The main part of the speech of Mr . Bright , which followed , referred , as anticipated , to the Reform changes which he is prepared to propose to the House of Commons .

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS . IT is understood that we are to have three Italian operas in London in the spring . Mr . Luniley , at Her Majesty ' s Theatre , will again assume the management ; Mr . Gye with the great Costa , of course at Covent-Garden ; while Mr . E . T . Smith has announced his intention of forming an Italian company

for Drury Lane . At the Haymarket Theatre , Miss Amy Sedgwick as Constance in the "Love Chase" made an excellent impression , for which character , other considerations apart , her agreeable personal appearance so well qualities her . Mrs . Wilkins may be praised for her Widow Greene , in which she displayed humour and growing intelligence . The reception accorded to the heroine of the evening , who had not been previously seen upon the London stage since her marriagewas very cordial . The cast wasas usual at the Haymarketmost

, , , satisfactory . The Adelphi audiences last week were but thin , which fault was amply compensated for on Monday evening , when Bro . Webster revived Mr . Oxenford's translation of Moliere's "TartutTe , " himself playing the principal character with that artistic care and finish which render this performance the finest piece of acting of the day . The part of Elmire was admirably filled by Miss Henrietta Sims , who made her debit in London on this occasion ; Mrs . Alfred Mellon was as vivacious as ever in the character of Dorine . A new two-act drama

by Mr . Slous , author of " The Templars , " & c , is in rehearsal , and it is understood that an engagement is pending with Mr . and Mrs . Charles Mathc-vs to appears . * this theatre . At the Princess ' s Mr . Kean has been performing Hamlet alternately with the Corsican Brothers during the week to good houses . Upon the merits of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Kean in Hamlet it were superfluous now to remark . Miss Heath continues to improve and to be appreciated ; her Ophelia is a finished and sweet performance ; the absence of the old renowned First Gravediggct ; J . P . Harley , is supplied by Mr . P . Matthews . At the Lyceum ,

in consequence of the death of her brother , Mrs . Keeley has been unable to appear , and her character in the burlesque was sustained by Mr . Robert Brough , the author of the piece . We are told that Mr . Wigan is in treaty for the Lyceum Theatre , and the transaction will be concluded , one way or other , in a few dayB . —Should Mr . AAlgan not be the future lessee , it is not improbable that the direction will be undertaken by Madame Celeste . AVe are glad to report the convalescence of Mr . AV . Cooke , jun ,, of Astley ' s , who was enabled to quit his bedfor the first time since his late severe accidenton

, , AVednesday last . The Attienaium says : "Miss Thomson keeps her ground at the Paris Grand Opera— no easy matter for a novice and an Englishwoman , the first , we believe , of oar " perfidious " race who has ever sung there . Should she really equal description , there is occupation enough , and to spare for her , -whenever it pleases her to come home . "

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1859-01-19, Page 46” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 4 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_19011859/page/46/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE TEMPLE AND HALL. Article 1
DIRECTORS OF CEREMONIES. Article 4
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 4
NEW MUSIC. Article 6
Selections Article 7
LOVE BUT ONE. Article 8
A SONG. Article 8
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 9
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 11
METROPOLITAN. Article 20
PROVINCIAL. Article 28
ROYAL ARCH. Article 38
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE. Article 38
COLONIAL. Article 40
SPAIN. Article 42
THE WEEK. Article 42
Obituary. Article 47
NOTICES. Article 47
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 48
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Week.

in the land meant to meet Tarn O'Shanter . As regards London , the Caledonian Society appear to hold the representative gathering . At the Bristol drainer , Mr . Aiken , grandson of the poet ' s "loved , honoured , much respected friend " of that name , will appropriately preside . To Mr . Aiken was addressed "The Cotter's Saturday Night " , an immortality in itself , ancl to his son , ^ "The Epistle to a Young Friend . " A Burns festival , too , is talked of iu

Paris , A new illustrator of Shakspere ( says the Atlwmeum ) has entered the field in the person of tho Lord Chief Justice of the Queen ' s Bench , Lord Campbell . Mr . Bright made his promised appearance at Bradford , on Monday night , and addressed a very enthusiastic assembly . The preliminary part of the proceedings consisted in moving , seconding , and passing a resolution expressive of the sympathy and confidence which the meeting entertained towards the hon . gentleman . The main part of the speech of Mr . Bright , which followed , referred , as anticipated , to the Reform changes which he is prepared to propose to the House of Commons .

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS . IT is understood that we are to have three Italian operas in London in the spring . Mr . Luniley , at Her Majesty ' s Theatre , will again assume the management ; Mr . Gye with the great Costa , of course at Covent-Garden ; while Mr . E . T . Smith has announced his intention of forming an Italian company

for Drury Lane . At the Haymarket Theatre , Miss Amy Sedgwick as Constance in the "Love Chase" made an excellent impression , for which character , other considerations apart , her agreeable personal appearance so well qualities her . Mrs . Wilkins may be praised for her Widow Greene , in which she displayed humour and growing intelligence . The reception accorded to the heroine of the evening , who had not been previously seen upon the London stage since her marriagewas very cordial . The cast wasas usual at the Haymarketmost

, , , satisfactory . The Adelphi audiences last week were but thin , which fault was amply compensated for on Monday evening , when Bro . Webster revived Mr . Oxenford's translation of Moliere's "TartutTe , " himself playing the principal character with that artistic care and finish which render this performance the finest piece of acting of the day . The part of Elmire was admirably filled by Miss Henrietta Sims , who made her debit in London on this occasion ; Mrs . Alfred Mellon was as vivacious as ever in the character of Dorine . A new two-act drama

by Mr . Slous , author of " The Templars , " & c , is in rehearsal , and it is understood that an engagement is pending with Mr . and Mrs . Charles Mathc-vs to appears . * this theatre . At the Princess ' s Mr . Kean has been performing Hamlet alternately with the Corsican Brothers during the week to good houses . Upon the merits of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Kean in Hamlet it were superfluous now to remark . Miss Heath continues to improve and to be appreciated ; her Ophelia is a finished and sweet performance ; the absence of the old renowned First Gravediggct ; J . P . Harley , is supplied by Mr . P . Matthews . At the Lyceum ,

in consequence of the death of her brother , Mrs . Keeley has been unable to appear , and her character in the burlesque was sustained by Mr . Robert Brough , the author of the piece . We are told that Mr . Wigan is in treaty for the Lyceum Theatre , and the transaction will be concluded , one way or other , in a few dayB . —Should Mr . AAlgan not be the future lessee , it is not improbable that the direction will be undertaken by Madame Celeste . AVe are glad to report the convalescence of Mr . AV . Cooke , jun ,, of Astley ' s , who was enabled to quit his bedfor the first time since his late severe accidenton

, , AVednesday last . The Attienaium says : "Miss Thomson keeps her ground at the Paris Grand Opera— no easy matter for a novice and an Englishwoman , the first , we believe , of oar " perfidious " race who has ever sung there . Should she really equal description , there is occupation enough , and to spare for her , -whenever it pleases her to come home . "

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