... commonly handsome; and the absurd costume and manners of the charactr were not able to con- ceal the case and grace of the actress. The scenes of flirtation between the 'Widow and Goldfinch (capi- tally acted by Mr. F. Vining), were the best things iu the ...

... to Puin ; and we only wait to see her in some other characters before record. ing our present impression, that she is an actress of n, ordinary powers, who will become a permatnent acquisition to the stage in the line of characters in wuch Mrs. GLnVER ...

... daughter, Miss Baker, was the Sophia of the evening. The part is so excellent in itself that almost any youthful and interesting actress would make a favourable impression; still, we are bound to say, the youthful debutante amply merited all the applause she ...

... to the heart. Throughout Ion, Miss Cushman indulges, or rather wanders, not in those violent extremes where we often find actresses who attempt the character ; there is none of that ungentleness and boisterousness which we often hear, but nature seems to ...

... a pupil of the Conservatoire, .and a promising singer and actor. The part of The rasrt was sustained by that very useful actress and singer, Mdlle. GUICHARDn; and last, though not least in our regards, the charming CII avRoN was the Rsc (l Mfai. This ...

... DRAMA. .. OLYMPIC THEATRE. a to A five-act comedy, entitled Fashion, or Life in wn- New York, by Mrs. Mowatt, the actress, was per. the formed at this theatre last evening, for the first time Dity in this country. It was produced at New York four are ...

... entirely new and original comedy in five acts, called Fashion; or Life in New York, the production of Mrs Mowatt the American actress, and purporting to be a picture of manners now prevalent in the principal city of the Union, was played at this theatre on ...

... as at once to create the part. Mrs. Parker, who, we believe, is fromt the Southampton Theatre, is a clever, a very clever, actress. She produced great effect by her performance of the puri- tanical Prudence; but she would have done much better had she been ...

... and best f known air in the opera. The part of the heroine fell to Madile. CImArToN. It does nrot afford much scope for an actress, but this wineimg artist Cinvested the character with all the interest of which it is capable. Her most successful effort ...

... the Rev. W. Huntington, Mr. Henry Bolton, eldest son of Henry Bolton, Esq., merchant, of EUni, to Miss Eliza Marie Durett, actress. TdzE GREAT GERMAN COMPOSaas.-The statues of tihe following composers will be placed in the 1-i6tel Mozart at Vienna, viz ...

... genius that can be given is that they played alternately Alicia and Jane Shore without detriment to the fame of the younger actress. On the destruction by fire of Covent-garden Theatre, in 1805, Miss Smith ac. cepted an engagement on London terms in Dublin ...

... Miss Rish took her benefit, when the theatre was vell attended: a worthy ovation to the abilities of this improving young actress. The pieces selected for the occasion were Time Works Wonders and igh e Lie Below Stairs, but in consequence of the continued ...