... Duchess of Ancaster. Thursday night, at Portsmouth, of a paralytic stroke, Mrs. Thomas,forntfcriy Mrs. Simpson, most excellent Actress the P.irtmouth Theatre, and for many years distinguishedfasrourite in Bath, where she succeeded Mrs. Siddons, as princi- I«al ...

... charaer of Eitphraiia, and rendered it highly interesting. It chatiaer which affordi ample scope for the talents of this' great ACtress. The eniatiohs of fflial affeetion; Of scorn, indignation; and dread towards the Tyrant Diousiasi and those of Conjugal affeCtion ...

... charaCter of Eaphrim:a, rendered it highly interesting. It is a charabe.s which affords ample scope for the talents of Of great ACtress. The emotions of filial afft;•cliou , scorn, indignation, and dread towards the. Diousins, and those of conjugal afieetioh ...

... ~Wworry to hurt the feelings of the last mentionedady, who undoubtedly, in her line .of Charader s s, is a , respeEtable Actress, but who. is totallyiunfit for such parts as Lady Helen, .These-changes n the representation, and this inattention, no t t ...

... Ladies. MLs Goxgh and Mrs. Mill-, nov of Cu'cnt. Garden Theatre, Were th - chief females. The I.tter was a n.cst useful actress. The best discipline c uld not always be- kept up, a.d a oen- ever any thing occa7oned delay or di appomtmentj Mrs. Mills ...

... look about them, , . . I do not agree with you, that it is a subjea Only for- ridicule.—l' think that these AEl , ers and Actresses of Quality ought robe opposed ; and I, for one, offer my services to the regular Theat,tes.L••• Why: should. Gentlemen hesitate ...

... regular theatres to look about them. not agree with you that it subjeft only for ridicule. I think that these Aflorsand Actresses Q ality ought be opposed, and I, for one, offer my services to the regular Theatres. Why should Gentlemen hesitate to come ...

... the de. finitive treaty, except upon terms of her own dic- tating. o What amazement will be excited by the fine feathered actresses, on Monday iv'ght, among the bit. Giles's fashionables, tvho have never seen a plume in their purlieus except on the top ...

... and having four five different sorts of wine before him, lic sure that these personages are Fournisseurs: not an handsome actress that is not kept one of these gentlemen. They have all their balls, tea parties, Sc,\ Here you also meet people of distinction ...

... s^anratour’s, and having four or five different sorts wine before him, sure tint those persauages arc Fournisscurs: not handsome actress that not kept by one of these gentlemen. They have all their balls, tea parties, &*. H«*re you also *t people distinction ...

... distinguished, and in several characters she may throw down the gauntlet of defiance to any rival. The secession of such an Actress from any theatre must be a very Serious loss, and a very great abridgement of rational amusement. But this is not all—Rumor ...

... unnatural and disagreeable. 'Mrs Si p DONS'S Pennione may be rankedamong the most successful &lints of this incomparable Actress., Her indignation at the groundless charge of her husband Leontes, and the impressive dignity of her deportment 'during the ...