... became'every moment more visible.' At the same time-a declaration was-comnpunicated to the Court, on the part of all the actors, actresses, and attendants on every Theatie in Paris, that ifathe 'emains of Mademoi-' selle Raucour were not instantly admitted to ...

... changed in these respects; during the last forty years. In the time of A eLTAIRE, the celebrated Mademoiselle La CouvEgUt, the actress, was obliged to have a graveo stolen for her at night on the banks of the Seine, while, as'VOLTAIRE re- mnarks, the English ...

... to extreme- loveliness of i e figure and facc, a conception of a'ing which could not n be expecled btit in an experienced actress. n A person who was asked,'why WILSON was carried y before the Justices? was told in answer, Because theyI would not let ...

... Mr. Kean should play the part of Bottom, as worthy of his great talents. He might offer 'to play the lady like any of our actresses that he pleased, the lover or the tyrant like any of our actors that he pleased, and the lion like the most fearful wild ...

... man in the tlird bench of the potf itberely rose teip, and fired a pitol, l oded 'itih sia)J sE:.ot, at the iftteresting actress. heL ex-;laston, sholt-gli iot lod, -*as instatlty heard by tie andienee, ?? riilrian ?? bvy his next nejt'rhI boric- as lie ...

... A Berlin Journal announces,,that in future the titles of \ir; Mrs. and AMiss, shall be suppressed in the piay-biil-. The actresses are to he desigpated by the title of frau (twomen). For instance, in thie bill annrkouncing tie pl8y of Othello), which was ...

... pRra- granhs;-but Royal aspects, at certain times of the world, are of wuore critical imnporsaac iliqn those of actors and actresses; and it ismpossihle not to be struck with ?? absolute, aod we may say, the apologetical impotence of. tile faces juist al'uded ...

... arfivedat Camelford House from Claremont. Tir rLATE Mn'S. JORDAN.-Letters of Administra- tion of the effects of this celebrated actress passed the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, in Doctor's Corn- t mons, on Saturday last, the 24th instant. The pro- perty was ...

... the beautiful and celebrated Mademoiselle George, afford the means. Mademoiselle George is the most distinguishe tl1agi` actress at the Theatre Preanpis. Her fale hais spretad throughout Europe, not only on account of her lse figure, but of her talents-and ...

... give her annual Gala at her beautiful villa, and had expended a very great sum in improvements for that ?? her talents as an Actress and a vocal , Performer nrothing need be said, as the public well knew and highly admired her in both capacities. In the ...

... Great merit in his eyes perhaps; but, what have they done for U's ? Mrs. HuN, they say, was once a most excellenti play-actress, and, doubt- less, a very worthy wonan ; but, in the name of ail that is false and corrupt, I ask whaf elaim'she has to the ...

... observe that Mrs. GLOVER acquitted herself in the character of Mar- giterette with such ecldt as might be expected from an actress of her talent and experience. Upon the two succeeding performances it would be superfluous to offer any remarks now, having ...