... diamsi wort4y of a critical and ?? ghsned penpie. Under ahat heads Call a severer economy be introduced? The Aotrlf and Actresses cannot he estiected to give their labtosstfora smraller compensastion than thes received at the old Theatre ,r than they ...

... Mrs. Pritchard* in Westmninster-abbey, and contrastsyour behaviour with that of his countrymaen, who idolised a particular actress (Madame lsn.scisils,t I think'1) whit liv- iagf, and denied her the rights or sepultere whenr dead. I say., once snore, it ...

... can- non, awl last night published ill all the Theatres. At the Opera ffouse tile Triumph of Trajan was given; and when 6he actress, who acted the part of Pauling., pronounced the verse-Roinans, c'es a Czesar ql u (Ronians, its to Cmesar that tibanks ought ...

... rwrrhamt iPRICE OF FtOCKS ON SV4,V7LAY. * 8 per Cent. Con' ?? - S OInniumI ?? ..4d TO CORtESPONDENTS. , CRITICS-it on the ners actress, 1Miss BooTrt, next S mdaV. I The Editor acknowledges the psditt attentieq of Mr. I, whpse MN1,ustcipt will be returned as ...

... gio-n place to gaiety and' wit. About 'six -the lady looked at the clock. The' t : Athalie to night, saidl sh, and the new actress is t to make her appearadce. I confess, said the Pre- ' sident, ', that if I werc not here, I should regret not. o seeing ...

... r'aite tbe prc pf a uipriuan, cigas. two Iumadrld- cas hoop horses atl liberal sitftttss 'atn~i tng tii al tisrah ;actors aud actresses as umilnees; ?? ogi ;hereafter a the Puizes i t htre L tttg to ltci, Culitt- tem-T ?? e wattr4 c to' the p iorter tass ally ...

... thenr all banished froin thle stage.- uh list sueh c, ratl ers continue to be represenied, rcon- 315n C5(ltiiiur towardis the actress (night to shield tier deli. 5I from tho severe al oibserver, and restrain tie critic Ri cm i iiclt, all additional woundi ...

... fatigue of tbe daily juurneys to Vlestbourne Green, and of then and there soliciting, imporlninnig, and elltreating, Itie great actress to lay aside her swneci reluctant amorous delay, ad tu bfees once wore -he eses of the jublic, who, ?? the way, aM this ...

... mornev, this punishment appears to thC a very inadequatu Ole. GroRer SIDDONS, Esq. the voingest son of our cele- oratrid Actress, is the pres(et Governor of BeIcoolen. This Gvntleni'an wvent to Iridizi all ny years ago as a writer i. tile Cull1,aon*'s ...

... Onre, if not occasion, at least ha inclination, to differ ia ?? Theatrical Critic -of the Examnineras to the Acters 'and Actresses of our several Theatre, as amuch as I (to with the Writer of the Artitle alovf, quoted,-if he be nut',oue and the same. Feeling ...

... at wbtch even delicacy, puiting decency ont of the qestiona. could in the least ?? male aftire has beea and is assumed by Actresses of the first merit, and-wbo, from tbe onoispeachable nature of their private characters, are no doubt as nuch ali ve fogevaine ...

... prolit, 1ithe Committee of Management havint reraitted tee usual charge for the expenses uf the house. . Mrs. HALLAM was an actress of various merit, hut, was- unhappy inl having, a [arge unwieldy perSon. QUI oNh. served onemorning at rehearsal a large tub ...