... years domestic conmection, she was separated. Hter first introduction to public notice and. public admiration was, as an actress, under the immediate auspices and indefatigableiin- 4truction ofMr. Garrick, in the year 1777. IHaving been induce-.', after ...

... procare ineti~icnce wbere xe srifs kety to bie mnet with, that hc .Pny .be avdideJ 4. * e iadaamie Cievtiirer t6'e rinch actress at Peters- burt i, *s nut, as is generallv iri n'ginied, the rnistress of thc.mperot, hut sitiustaisoff, a renegade Turk, ...

... a lease' of sixly-once years. ' Vn und~ay' died, in ohs r~euprtmrneids in Wt~st-~ ijijirster, NJ rs. Crawtord, yii ai 'an Actress, wiv. onice the C'iOLI irrnamenlst1t l sriisI.tage' ;po 5tssed ti,riati cid ?? Jre'li rpi,?e- tire co;-, eptiOU ot tbwoe whs ...

... and to Mr CARNEGY ofLower, for his polite and imipartidl conduqt as Prees of this nieeung. n 1-HiNTS TO OUR ACTORIS AND ACTRESSES. A letter fronm Iaris, 11xakeing of the prefent flate of the Calliic fiage, aitls as follows The Theatre Fralncais, at ...

... trouble they were ?? in, and 'perfectly satisfied they had preserved[ theirh/sonoo! MNlidelfibiselle C hame roythe Parisin n Actress' 1aq i.i1&id on the l7th, inst.. ine vening abtii'7 o'loLk'; her remains Wvere attended by ;a loug processionw ; it consisted ...

... into custody are: :1. bound over fo appear at'thie riextsssions. at On the 20th of Feb.idied at Paris, the fa'mous ?? French Actress, Mklad. Dumesnil, in the 9otl year of her age. Her manners were simple' and Dr unaftected; she lived lately in obscurity, ...

... suffered to- pass un- 4ensured. There was reason to hope, that, when the gilt leather was tarnished, and The white robes ofthe actresses were black- ened with dirt, this wretched copy ,of a wretched original would have been allowed to rest in that obscurity ...

... fromz F'r ?? may be' 1 remembered, that, at thle comreritncemernt of the witr, Captain Coodall (tie housband of Mrs G. the actress), comiminanded a privateer belonging to London, called the Catharinc and Mary, in wrinih he took some vahli- atile prires ...

... fewer than 16,300 t French cooks, l2,55S2 French language trnas:.; ters, l 892 French danters, 606 French actors, 21 French actresses) 944i.French tnusicians. In the dif1erent foreign ciuies~ upon the Con. tinent arc .106 French theatres, of which 2z are ...

... equal. degree, which are rarely to be met with in 'the same 'person a '-she was equally good as a lyric artist, and as an fi actress. She was equally supeiior, both as a singer and fi a Speaker'; ahd 'she' was the only heroine of the En- f glish Opera, who ...

... WONDERFUL WONDER Or WoNDERS THAT EVER THE WORLD WONDERED AT.-V1e COPY the following from a paper of yesterday, respedting the new Actress, aged seven years, about to appear at Co- vent-Garden 'Teatre. Miss Mudie commanded as much attention behind the scenes ...

... pronounced, or so correctly spoken, by man * or woman, as by Mrs.Jordan; ault that every per- .formance ?? this distinguished actress was a lesson to all public speakers,' particularly tb those on the stage. A grew Comedy, entitled The School for Friends' ...