... old soldier. Miss Riphinstone is clever, but wants cultivation; she is too muds and toe little of an actress, that is, she is too little of an actress to bide that she is acting. Miss Cooper gives great promise for the fatisre by the modest, unassuming ...

... has been the signal for the assumption of attitude to form a striking family tableau. The prompter's bell rings for the actresses to take their places, who fly to their portfolios, their pianos, their harps, and their books, ready for execution on the ...

... trembling hand, Then stabbed the bard to make the theft secure. FAC ET l AE . Mrs. Cruse, who in her day, was rather a celebrated actress in the Provinces, applied for pecuniary assistance to an actor, more famed for his wit than his charity. His reply was a cross ...

... Rankley, as Beatrice, was a spirited and wvell judged piece of performance. This lady has all the requisites for a first-rate actress; after a little more practice in the provinces, she will no doubt find a niche in the metropolis. BRISTOL.-The spirited manager ...

... Betty to herself, putting her hand in her pocket, - to think that I only got a bad shilling for letting of her out t THE ACTRESS. TitE Coi'r M1AGeAZINE not to talk of its illuminated portrait, is mnore vari ous, an umore interesting this month, than we ...

... the stage still retains her ucaidenc name. Her voice is a full, rich soprano, but her compass is not great. She is a better actress than the generality of singers, and is as much respected in private life for her amiability and goodness, as she is liked ...

... merits, if we are net mistaken, must speedily raise her to high rank upon the London boards. That meritorious and agreeable, actress, Mrs. Sterling, is retained, we believe, by Penley for his approaching expe- flment, with light pieces and low prices, at ...

... indulge in what are theatrically called clap- traps, she will not only be one of the most pleasing, but one of the best actresses, on the English stage. As an extenuation of the bold attempt of Mr. Penley--and as sorue apology for her own return to the ...

... sovereign andi others, and as different to that which thev wear in the privacy of their owvn apartmient, as that of the decayed actress in her dressing-roor aend on the stage. Masks, however, are not merely confined to the poli- tician or the courtier. The tradesman ...

... in rehearsal- and in truth not 4et translated, the theatre has been closed for dramatic performances, and the actors and actresses turned unsalatied adrift. It is said that active ?? are at length being adopted by the eoa rmitteb to regenerate this esta- ...

... justifies its pre- tension to patronage. Miss Orelia has shown herself already, as to her performances, more thainan ordinary actress. In Ca- therine and I'etr-euhiooshe was eminently successful, and was roundly applauded. This lady bids fair to outrival many ...

... the welcome she met with on Tuesday night is nearly impossible. It quite overuowered she fLii,- ?? ?? _- ~f-pemuiu ine iair actress herself; and it was sometime before she could proceed with the part of Viola which hai been chosen, not verv judiciously, ...