... such exquisite sensibility, that has if parted tothe French, feelings, of which fliey had befoi 1 no idea. This delightful actress, deservedly so just ■ favourite with tbe Parisians from t)i_ day wh«* sbe made ber first appearance, has eeceived * new proof ...

... Alade- rnoiselle Georges, the French actress, i.s frequently made a grand point ?? by the managers of the provincial theatres at wliich she performs, the public being invited hot only to aritnem the talent of the actress, but also the brilliancy of lier ornaments ...

... Sweepstakes of 5 soys each. Heats, once rwund. In the month of September last, Mademoiselle Georges, the celebrated French actress, after playing the part of Cleopatra at Rouen, put away her diamonds (12 ornaments, each worth 3,000 francs). On the fol- ...

... right in passing it over, for it is not. above mediocrity, and so produces no effewt, except that of uselessly fatiguing the actress, who is about to take a part in a duet full of brilliancy and vi- gour. It is not to be bettered that Madame Pasta sup- pressed ...

... sense. She delivered the text wi.h au .priate distinctness and a propriety of .muhasis and tone, which most of onr present actresses would do well to attend to. Mrs. Humby wap nqive and t»le.i_ing in her noting, but she wore a most ingeniously unbeco dress ...

... whether she had or no was quite immaterial to the matter there in issue. He thought that the circumstance of her being an actress ought rather to increase the damages to be awarded for an injury which, besides theother mischief it had pro- duced, prevented ...

... Tuesday (her last night) every box in the house is already engaged. It is not a little complimentary to tkis highly gifted actress, tbat at Margate, which is the least theatrical town in England, she has acted three nights to crowded audiences ; and on ...

... Lusliiugtou has resigned, and Colonel Torrens is talked of as his successor. Miss Smithson, the favourite and mist popular actress at the English Theatre in Paris, is said to be engaged for a limited number of nights by the lessee of Covent-gardcn Theatre ...

... facing Pall Mall, are proceeding rapidly. It will he recollected that about three years since a very young and beautiful actress, Mademoiselle Oziiuf, made her debut with success at the Odeon, in the chief characters of tragedy and comedy. Her extreme ...

... novelty of her situation, when the business of the scene appealed most strongly to the heart. In addition to this promise as an actress, she has considerable claims as a singer, with a rich and powerful mezzo soprano voice. She introduced Bid me discourse ...

... the frenzy into which she falls on learning that Jaffter is no more. There is not on the English stage at this moment an actress who approaches to ber in the upper walk of tragedy ; 1 regret, therefore, that Mr. C. Kem- ble has failed in his attempt to ...

... °* these powerful auxiliaries, we have no doubt \i rs * s?lnd__t succeeded iv convincing all who ?? t -*. that she is au actress of talent, if not a Juliet. v. ''Ust that her engagement is a permanent one, for ■t^j*** mistaken if she will not prove a ...