_Roubles_ £ _s._ _d._ Pit boxes 120 = 13 0 0 Dress circle boxes (front seats) 150 = 16 5 0 Dress circle (centre box) 180 = 19 10 0 Dress circle front row 72 = 7 15 0 Dress circle 2nd and 3rd rows 60 = 6 10 0 Upper boxes (front) 150 = 16 5 0 Her success was prodigious. Not content with raining flowers on the stage, ladies in the audience jumped over the partition separating them from the pit, so that they could approach the great artiste as closely as possible. She would have received many costly presents had she not made it known that she would accept nothing but flowers. At length she tore herself away from her enthusiastic admirers, to whom she had appeared in _La Princesse Georges_, _Rome Vaincue_, _Hernani_, _Jean Marie_, and _La Dame aux Camélias_. From St. Petersburg she went to Warsaw, and thence to Genoa, where she was seized with one of those sudden attacks which had recurred rather too frequently for some time past. In the middle of the second act of _La Dame aux Camélias_ she collapsed into a chair with blood pouring from her mouth. The performance was stopped, but on the following day the indefatigable woman was _en route_ again. After playing at Bâle and Lausanne, she gave a series of six performances, beginning on the 16th of February at Lyons, where she appeared in _Les Faux Ménages_, by Pailleron. Then she returned to Italy, receiving £240 for each appearance, and meeting with enthusiastic applause everywhere. She left Italy, and suddenly Paris was struck dumb by the following extraordinary and totally unexpected announcement, published by the newspapers on the 8th April-- London.--At eight o’clock this (Tuesday) morning, April 4th, at the Greek Consulate, Sarah Bernhardt was married to her fellow-actor _Daria_, who recently took Angelo’s place in her troupe. The news may appear improbable, seeing that Sarah was at Naples last Friday, and even performed that evening; but it is none the less a fact that she left Naples on the following morning, ostensibly for Nice, took the train on to Paris, and thence to Boulogne, crossed to Folkestone, and finally reached London, accompanied by M. Damala.