The operetta was produced in English in New York City at the New York Theatre in 1868, at Wood's Museum and Metropolitan beginning November 14, 1870, and at the Union Square Theatre beginning July 3, 1872. In 1869, the work was revived in Paris, with Zulma Bouffar in the lead. The opera was heard in Australia in 1873, starring Alice May, who also took the title role at the Gaiety Theatre, London in 1876. Several productions were staged in New York in the early 1890s, the first one at the Casino Theatre. Another English adaptation was presented at the Savoy Theatre in London by the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company in 1897–98 with a new translation by Charles Brookfield and lyrics by Adrian Ross, starring Florence St. John, Florence Perry, Walter Passmore and Henry Lytton. The production ran for 99 performances and was reviewed as vivacious, but sanitized and "prudish".