... complete a representation of this beautiful tragedy. Of Mr. Anderson's interpretation of the much abused Moor, we are enabled to speak in very high terms. Impressive without exaggeration, the conception was correct and the execution vigorous. His free, gallant ...

... all and each beautifully expressed in the text, which we think Miss Addison somewhat, if we may so express ourselves, over- speaks. She enunciates every word separately, and with almost painful particularity. She is too deliberately intense, and delivers ...

... sweet voice, which has evidently been highly cultivated; but, as an actress, she has everythina to learn, from pitching her speaking voice in an audible key to the necessary stage business, but time and practice can alone render her au fai to this portion ...

... theatre with. out notice. I did so; but why ? You will please to bear in m nd that, up to the very night I am now about to speak of, the there had been open eight weeks, during which time I had met every demand upon me, and had lost (exclusive of my own ...

... of Messrs. Laurence and Selwyn,, as Pierre Griiigoire and his masculine spouse, Coucou, gave a zest to the piece. We must speak in favour of thle comic singing of Mr. Selwvyn also the dancing of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence. Leos.-Prinsess s.(Mr. W. S. Thorne ...

... which may well entitle the commencement of the present century to be termed the golden age of French dramatic genius. While speaking of Preville, we may relate a rather piquant anecdote conneated with Mdlle. Mars. One evening, just as she had finished acting ...

... imparts to thoughts too big for utterance, by a skilful management of the eye, by an indulcence in a pro- tracted silence od speaking eloquence, whiclh constitute. the very acme of the Thespian art ! The language of nature, in any, aye, in all her various ...

... state- ment I shall be perfectly willing to bear the odious obloquy such conduct would merit, I ask no favours. I wish them to speak the truth for their own defence hereafter, should they have the misfortune to engage with a manager who fraudulently breaks ...

... when he referred to the public, and then he was often most severe. The entertainment is quite a lesson in its way. Mr. Bunn speaks with great Arilency, and his emphasis is remarkably correct and telling. His enter- tainment is well worth witnessing, and ...

... ?? astonisiing vaulters are performing' their feats at the Ohinpic Theatre. Miss Ctsas AN;, the NeO Fork Mirror says, in speaking eulogistically bf ler acting, is Macready in petticoats. THE Dramatic Fund Festival; at the Astor Place Opera Hfouse, New ...

... audience. The critic's task is a pleasant one when he can honestly write a sentence of deseuviumg praise, and we can do that in speaking of tile aniesing Georgette Clairville of Miss Eliza Travers. Farce does not often produce a sweeter performance than this ...

... decidedly improving. He is softening duwn and melloein Fl has oflly to be moderate, for his greatest fault is the violence of his speaking and acting-be was uront to overdo both-an error that Shows ability, and one easily corrected. The Moses of his brother ? ...