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... e spectacles at Copenhagen,. General WALTER scoar, and the principal .perfbr niers,. at the head of whom was the . first actress, Madame FR U DEN DA L. This insurrection . has been suppressed, and theiady committed to prison. . . Dr. D R Es coL, of America ...
... King, Ho! man, Mun- den, Fawcett, Elliston, Bannister, jun. 11. Johnstor., the h-.te Messrs. Mosscp, Macklin, and Palmer. Actresses — Mrs/Siddons, Countess .of Derby (late Miss Farren), M/s. Abingt'an, Miss Lee.k, Mrs. Mattocks, and Madame Mara. Artists— ...
... Wakefield, D.lsraeli , Wm. Beck ford, Jerningham, Kemble t Lewis, Holman, ACTORS. Munden, Fawcett, Elliston, 'aannister, jun. ACTRESSES. Countess of Derby (late Miss Far- H. Johnston, Late Mi. Mosso?, Mr. Macklin, Mr. Palmer. Mrs. Sidions. .Mrs. Abituaon, - ...
... ridiculous •pedants ; PO MER A NTZEF, in generous fathers ; SC HU SCH ER IN, for heroes and lovers; Mrs. KOLACRIDOV A, among the actresses, - excels in parts similar to those in 'which we admire Mrs. SIDDONS ; NASSOVA is the Mrs: JORDAN of the Russian Theatre; ...
... ridiculous pedants ; POMERANTZEF, in generous fathers; ScitoscHEßlN, for‘ heroes and 19vers ; Mrs. KOLACRIDOVA, among the Actresses, excels in parts similar to those in which we admire Mrs. SIDDONS; NASSOVA, is the Mrs JORDAN of the Russian Theatre ; Slat- ...
... und appointed Vice-Chancellor; a c 4, 4 1, stance which would be interpreted England, but that Madame Huss, :,the French actress, is his faN'ouritf,-. ...
... which would _ be . .interpre!ed favourably ,for 4.:l)gl . and ; het that . • 7 ..1-adarne • fats% the beautiful trench actress, is hl e ' Lord Grenville's note to Count Berhstorff, giving'official information of the ,proyisional embargo,. laid upon ...
... Vice-Chance!- for; a circumstance which - would be interpreted favourably for England, but that Madame Hess, the beautiful French actres-s is his favourite and that it is suppo4Nl no French woman ean be faithless to her native country. • ...
... Gourley,- an Indian Child of Simplicity, is in every respect calculated to display the peculiar genius of that exccllerit Actress. But the Play should be altered by one of her realfriends, not by silly Puffers, and paragraph _writers. PA,UL, the Emperor ...
... most crowded and. firihionable audiences we over witnessed. The charactetwas the Counh:fi Girl, in which this delightful Actress displayed her inimitable powers with as extraordinary success as ever. -Mr. DAY, of Lincoln's Jim, for many years an eminent ...
... less flattering to her, than complimentary to those Who are capable cf being impressed by the performance of the first comic actress of the age. In every scene she exhibited new beauties, and her absence from the stage seems to have increased her powers, ...
... transeendant talents of Mrs. JORDAN command at present the attention of the town. The unabating powers of this, charming actress give a stimulus to Comedy, that relieves it from the langour under which it labours in her absenCe: Drury Lane on last night ...