... imper- fpt matinnees sitiicts111 this favourite piece was embodied by the anoesats. Wsr roald not hselp regretting that ass actress of Mrs. Gistras reputation shousld esot have had theadvantageofabeollefi rosiher when site taight Isave been assisted by the ...

... exceeding well seconded .No'batr in Beatrice, whose performance of the part, ;0 no so refined and intellectual as some previous actresses t weat 5zs very pleasing, from its cheerful heartiness and .5, ' ted gaiety, ~which constantly belied the bitter words ? ...

... actor. She hats achieved high pratt rI lo ri U, ef ?? of that consummatlion no Sljt s Cr f le Wislici by every actor and actress, the favou orl l~hef a ld'tU~l5audience, ?? conception of the characl r ii r' W it; ess vass excelloot, and her performance ...

... truly classic elegance, and the passionate expression of the wandering reason which she threw into her face was worthy of any actress. As opposed to the aboeutding vivacity, life, and passion of Elssler, nothing could have afforded a more rarely beautiful ...

... arduous one;- Pisaes ose characters of the lyrical drama that to be perfectly inljbrled .demiod the highest tragic power as ail actress, 't'taio iii the greatest vocal ability. A young lady who 'nello di suh a cisaracter with such effect as liss Clara 4iq, 0o ...

... forward, is from the pmn of Mr. E. S terling, and is entitled --The Spirit of the Waters,i tw-blob that talented and lady-like actress, Miss Ellen Daily, and a now doeseose will sustain the princlical qharacters. This piece wct11be embellished with splendid ...

... of-a thorough Etglisis bull-dog, faithful to his friend, and an enthusiastic defender of his coutitry. That favourite little actress of all-work, Miss E. Terry, was lively asid bustling in the first, and toucting in the second act. Her acting Das all that ...

... adblds better scope thars any of the others, and stot oce of the opportussties afforded by the author was lost sight of by the actress. In the last scene oler delineation of ?? conflictintg passions by which the mind of Elfrida is torn, was extremely grand ...

... eveRing, -ao the knowledge that, after two more representations, we are, b the peesent seassel, to tose this most accomplished actress. onthis occasion, she appetred in three of her favourite crlarcters -3avnneton, ill La con/tesse do Tonneau ; herself, in ...

... 000er-al Ni effect of tiso catastrophle, and makes a very fair- back ground to I tire picture. Mrs. H. Viningh, a very clever actress, played thu fro Lady Dorettiea with a guod deal of spirir; sad Messrs. Hughes etc and Jotreson, as rho hero aud the villain ...

... traditionary drama called The Field rcf Forty F'oolsleps, has been revived hero this week, and with that bewitching little actress, Mrs. Nisbett, as the heroine, has drawn together crowded audiences, who, after shaking their sides at two irresistibly droll ...

... which enkindles deep interest, displaying many of the trials of difficulty, penury, temptation, and 5upidily which a youthful actress has to contend against in her perilous career, be it writ- ten to the shame astd degradation of certain managers. Mr. S. Russell ...