... correspondent impression. The audience— th* largest, probably, that has yet been gathered together was moved by the lalent of the actress to call loudly f' her when the curtain fell; and when she came, in compaof with the lessee, the acclamations were vehement ...

... score of literary dexterity. The dialogue is neat, and its traitsof rejoinder oftentimes smart and telling. The actors and actresses did their best, and inas- much as Mr. Davenport, Mr. A. Wigan, Mrs. H. Marston, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. A. Wigan, and Miss F. Viuing ...

... genius that can be given is, that they played alternately Alicia and Jane Shore without, detriment to the tame of the younger actress. On the destruction by fire of Covent Garden Theatre, in 1808, Miss Smith accepted an engagement on London terms in Dublin ...

... sohcitade is indomitable, and whose sagacity in smelling a rat is always in the highest state of activity, this accomplished actress never displayed more genial cordiality and spirit. And let not Mr. Clarke be passed over, who, buttoned up tight as a page ...

... songs were cut out. Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins. — The part of Wilhtlmina is as frequently played by a singing actress as by a prima donna. I shonld think that if the music be cut out, it is not such a part as a prima donna ought to play. I ...

... lady upon the discomfited Chapelou. All this was extremely clever, and placed the versatility of a very useful and natural actress in a most favourable light. Tbe artisan, wbo also leaves his native village and becomes a chorister of the Grand Opera, under ...

... l sister of the cockney, is as diverting as it is graphic! This was always a great part of one of the most genial comic actresses that ever trod the English boards, and its features of excellence are as vivid now as they were ten years ago. The traitor ...

... interest to the part of Beatrice, exhibiting less of tbat boisterous animal vivacity which we have been accustomed to from actresses of a ruder mould, than of the amiable goodness which lurks under the merry defiance of this charming creation. Con- stitutionally ...

... for Quebec; the Faside, for St. John's. N. 8 .; the Sultana, for Adelaide, S.A.; the Ann Milne, for Port Philip ; and the Actress, for St. John's, N.B. Sailed, the Diana, for San Fran- LIVERPOOL, March 24.— NNE, fresh.— Arrived, the Maria, from Huanchaco ...

... plaintiff; aud Mr. Martin, Q.C., and Mr. Cowling for the defendants. Ihe plaintiff in this case was Miss Maria Somers, an actress, who came down to Manchester to obtain an engage- ment at the Theatre Royal, Manchester, in the way of her profession. Whilst ...

... and in the brilliant II segreto, which was loudly re-demanded. Mdlle. de Meric is an artist of talent, buf> neither as an actress nor as a singer, is she sufficiently dis- tinguished to occupy the post of first contralto at the Roys' Italian Opera, where ...

... Guildford, and Reigate, xv, Waterford and Limerick, 40£ d. Drury-lane Theatre.— Yesterday at a general meeting of the actors, actresses, and other employes of ?? rxiT J lane Tneatre, which was held in the green-room h> r t purpose of devising means by which ...