... to speak of a certain useful class of men aa counter-jumpers, Bo does Black- wood's contributor refer to actors and actresses on nearly all occasions as Mum- mere. fiE VALN AND IGNORANT 5M IMMER. The mummer, if ho be distinguished in his craft ...

... Harry Alford. Miss Marguerite Trevosper doubles the parts of Ellen Mlaythorne and Will Gunstock, and proves herself to be an actress of undoubted merit. Miss Lallah Price deserves special compliment for her capable impersonation of Islollie Cutts, and her ...

... well acted by Mr J. Doran. Mr Frank Rodney as Laetes made quite a hit in the fencing scene. Bliss Bourne proved to be an actress of undoubted histrionic ability, and as Gertrude showed much emotional talent. Mr G. R. Weir as the First Grave- digger created ...

... and new. Miss Carrie Lawrie, as Aladdin, carries the audience with her ; her dresses are exquisite, and she is a burlesque actress of the right stamp. Miss Sadie Seymour makes the Princess a pretty and poetic character ; the witchery of Miss Lillie Iris ...

... TIvOLi.-Freeholder and Licensee, Lady Mansel; Manager, Mr W. Lovell Hurt.-Appearing here this week are Lady Mansel, burlesque actress and dancer De Saurin, in his exhibition of strength, &c. ; Eugene Brant, comedian ; the Sisters Crystal, duettists ansi dancers; ...

... magistrate. The rdle of the heroine, Edith Dugdale, is prettily and cleverly pre- sented by Miss Theresa Osborne, who is an actress of no little ability. Huimour is not lacking in the play, and it is well supplied by Mr Stanley Arthur as Sir Percy Chippendale ...

... new. MissI Carrie Lawrie, as Aladdin, carries the audience with her ; her dresses are exquisite, ardI she is a burlesque I actress of the right stamp. Mtiss Sadie Seymour f makes the Princess a pretty and poetic character ; the I;witchery of Miss Lillie ...

... Alfoi I. Miss Margiieiite Irceosiwr tliuhl(s the ?? of llen Maytliorne anti Will (kinstock, amidl prie-s l. - if ti hI, nit actress of nitloiul-teth nrit Mis-i illal. Prir- ie-ervei special c mpuliment for lit- iuall,- ipiii C-tlatioli of uollie Ctitts, ...

... has already doubtless arrived. It would be interesting if on some hardly-fought battlefield the spouses of the two popular actresses were to meet and discuss the respective dramatic talents of the wives they have left behind them. Miss LOUIS FBuIEAR1s ...

... exemplified. Mimicry is a strong card at the Palace. Miss Marie Dainton, one of the prettiest and daintiest of our younger actresses, has the ear of the house in her imitations of Grace Palotte, in Listen to the band, from A Bunaway Girl: Miss Connie ...

... trainng. A capita] 'ne* mnimic is here in e per oon of Mfr. ?? A. Moore, and little Miss Marie Daliaton imitates well-known actresses with'great oharm and finish. nMr. ~Avon aron: iG- singing a^ stirring ballad, 'Victory. The wreetlingponies of Mr. Leoii-L ...

... portrait of the engraver Ba~rtolozzi (198) dby ?? Joshua Ileynolds, and likewise ~awreoice's like. ness of ?? Farren, the actre~ss(180), w7ho hecame Countest of Derby. There is an exceptionally luminous Turner (189), Walton Bridges, one of the artis~t's ...