... THE ACTRESS. There is a small bed room in the hotel of—, a wax candle burning on the dressing table, evidently placed there in readiness for some one's coming.—The clock strikes twelve, and the hurried tread of light feet is heard on the stairs—the ...

... THE ACTRESS. Pen's eyes opened wide ancibeigbi, - isAfre.Tilallerentered with a downeast look, then rallying at the sound of the applause, swept the home with a grateful glance, and, folding her hands across her breast i _sank down in a magnificent curtsey ...

... FHKNCHMIiN AND ACTRESSES. Tlie character which the French long held for gallantry is evidently changed for morose and ungracious feeling towards females who become candidates for public favour. not mean to include the nation in this change. Doubtless ...

... ACTRESSES' ARMS. The notice of the public, and more especially that part of it residing in the neighbourhood of the theatres, has lately been much excited by the calls for actresses' carriages on the conclusion of the performances. It is probably not ...

... THE FRENCH ACTRESSES. It is with the sincerest pleasure that we hail among us the appearance of some of the most brilliant represent,atives of the French stage at the present hour. The triumphs won by Mademoiselle Rachel upon our boards last season, seem ...

... AN ACTRESS IN DISTRESS. . At Lambeth-street, on Tuesday, Caroline Clitheroe, an actress, was, charged with, stealing from her ready-furnished lodgings a large quantity of bed-clothing and other articles, value 71, the property of Agnes Kerr. The prisoner ...

... ACTRESSES' ARMS. The notice of the public, and more especially that part of it residing in the neighbourhood of the theatres, has lately been much excited by the calls for actresses' carriages on the conclusion of the performances. It is probably not ...

... THE MORALITY OF ACTRESSES. And now that I have taken the hobby of digression out of his stable, and mounted him for a short ride, I hope I may be permitted to take another turn or two over the grounds I have thus trespassed on. Much has been said and ...

... ...

... THE ACTRESS NUN Mrs. Wood, formerly Miss Paton, the singer, has retired into a convent in Yorkshire. Report gave out that this was in consepence of ill-usage from Mr. Wood; but the lady has written a letter, declaring her husband to have been always most ...

... THE ACTRESS'S ROUGE. I accompanied, some time back, an old French gentleman to a benefit given at the Theatre Francais for the daughter of the famous actress Mdlle. Contat, as she was called, though the lawful wife of M. Parny, the brother of the French ...

... THE ACTRESS'S ROUGE. (Concluded from our last.) Well, Mademoiselle, said the actress, putting on the fresh and pretty face of Agathe the little cushion on which the rouge was spread—' You ought to come and knock at the door of your friends, when you ...