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... prodigality of Lucien Bonaparte: he had squandered n 9 less than 18,000,000, tournois, in less than a twelvemonth. To the Actress La Mezeros he presented a skreen of the value of 150,000 franks, the day after he had seen her, for the first time. A few ...
... » Jun- j,:* rs * Pope being in the straw, Mrs. Glover on so'^ m , 2ht Permed Detdemotta. We wonder & r ?? rec:i ' ole an Actress is not more frequently r °^Sbt f orwaßd ...
... forerunter of a revolution in the Cabinet ofPetersburgh, Is totally unfounded. Letters received at Paris . nineteen days that actress state, that she is still at PetersbUrgh, in full possession of His . Imperial Majesty's favour. MonsieurenEVALlEß arrived ...
... strongly that an Universal burst of 'Laughter followed the utterance of the words* Mrs. Jordan. By the bye, this admirable actress was never so much out, of her element as in the miserable part here assigned to but the object of introducing her is too evident ...
... against France ; and Paul died when he was about to cOnclUde`a Treaty with France against England. Madame Chevalier, the Actress, as well as the Turkish favourite of Paul the Ficst, are both ordered to quit the Russian dominions. More rigorous Councils ...
... the departure of the Prince of Orange to the present time; and also to have pensions in future. . Madame Chevalier, the Actress, as well as the Turkish favourite of Paul the First, are both ordered to quit the Russian dominions. More rigorous Councils ...
... GARDEN THEATRE,---Aftgr the,Ope . • ra of Fontainbleau, which was last . night performed for the Benefit of that favourite actress Mrs. Alat, Locks,. a new after-piece, called the &a-sida Story, was presented for the first time; and received with much applause ...
... his nankeen trowsers ; and the fine Lady in that negligence which, in her morning rambles, gives her the rakish air of an Actress or a Courtezan. . Old Bed!.7.r, who love to dangle a cane, sometimes wear it in a very u9accommodating manner. Notwithstanding ...
... benefit,. And, for thc first tittle, sustained the pit - Eli:abelh, in the tragedy of the Earl cif ,Essex. — The powers of this actress th,hugh • not _of the first 'rate, yet are, respectable ; her acting, if it cid not is to what may be called 'great, neither ...
... their accomplishments more to the admiration than the convenience of the passenger. The merits of that deservedly favourite Actress, Mrs. LITCHFIEL n,were last night acknowledged by a very brilliant attendance at Covent-Garden Theatre. She performed, for ...
... Fawcett Elliiton Banu4ter, jun. H. Johnston Late Mr. Mossop Mr.= Macklin Mr. Pallier Madam: Msra Mrs. Ciouch.. Mrs. Gibbs, ACTRESSES. .Countess of Derby(late- Miss Faeren) I‘l,rs.,lllattocks ARTlits. SirW.BeecheyllA. Shield, the Corn- Nortlicote, R . A. ...
... her anchor here at last. Tm Opi»a.— Signora Vinci’s tixih appearance drew aery crowded Pit last night. The merits of this Actress now to well establishedj that can add nothing to her fame panegyric. The accident which happened to Didelot on the last night ...