... next season, at the enormous sum of seventeen pounds and ten shillings per night. If theatres do not prosper, actors and actresses certainly prosper. Macready and Miss Love are engaged by the lessee of Drury-lane theatre for the ensuing sea- son. Macready ...

... omit witnessing the performaru es of this laely, who is ne)t merely the must powerful tragic actress of the Frencli stage, but probably the most striking actress altogether that for senile time past lias appeared in Europe. Within the last few years her ...

... is explained that the young lady's guardian was averse to it, anel that a royal rescript was necessary to enable the fair actress to give her hand to a British nobleman, and the representative of the Sovereign of these kingdoms. The German mail brings ...

... Mr. Sergeant Adams) could, as well tis many others, bear testimony to the pleasing qualifications of the young lady as an actress, and as a singe:- ; but unfortunately she was not gui i behind, as before the scenes ; and he was informed that, in the Green ...

... ancestress of the Dukes of St. Albans is well known to have been the celebrated Nell Gwynn in the early part of her life an actress, like the present Duchess of St. Albans. The origin of the Ducal family from her, on the female side, and its descent, will ...

... sweet gale.s of Lisbon, breathing beautiful at nightfall. ' Does he think we forget the pensions to old Mother Huir.i, an actress who was generally thought to be, By many persons, who bad their private reasons for so thinking, not a bit better than she ...

... have been a fabrication altogether. Miss Stephens and Miss Kelly. — These truly, deservedly popular and most interesting actresses are at present plunged in poignant grief — Miss Stephens by the death of her father, and Miss Kelly by the decease of her ...

... arrived from Gibraltar. We regret to hear that Drury-lane theatre is likely to lose the talents of Miss Kelly. Tbis admirable actress is said to be in negotiation with the managers of the English theatre in Paris, and also with the Ame- rican theatres. Roads ...

... poverty of the divided theatrical companies then induced the managers to employ this expedient for paving their actors and actresses more directly out of the pockets of the public, and it not unfrequently happened (at least lerformers made the accusation) ...

... procuring bail. — Stockport Advertizer. Miss Ciii.sTi'.H. — A Leeds jiajier says, that this de- lightful woman and excellent actress, has retired from the sta^e. She has taken a house at Bray, in Berk- shire, near the place of her nativity, and has endeared ...

... likeness of King James the First, and his last from Mr. Keek's unauthenla^ated purchase out of * dressing-room of a modem actress. N. M. Rothschild, Esq., is at present severely indis- posed ; as soon as he recovers, he intends to set off f° r . the continent ...

... terms of enthusiastic admiration, and her pathos and grace in the mad scenes are declared to surpass the performance of any actress on the French stage. ...