The Express.
London, England, 1858-01-14 00:00:00

PRINCESS'S.

-
Those who object to Mr. He= u en actor, and
they are neither few nor powerless, would do well to see him
In the character of Herold, which tragedy, atter a lapse of
two wes revived on Tuesday at the Pr.nosses. It is not
secty that the representation Is that la which wlum • youtg
men Mr. Kass first hit the town, and that in whichbe has
since bees most successful, it is perhaps one of the most
perhot essboMments of the poses meaning (so far se we
easmossistior-berassed moderns am capable of jadging) that
hes cur Dm attempted. Each line has received perfect
roaridaratke.cant essitimart is delivered as though
by lite pearlier thougldrphase which prompted
rtremPuttetii mee : the biting sarcasms sidressed to the obsequious
Rosencrant: and Ouildsostern—the fierce inveotives sgeinet
the King—the oastreoptuous snestinp et Polonius—the
heart-broken world-sick soliloquies—the remorseful remon-
strant). with Ms mother—the shwa,* distrustful, always at.
ictionate appeals to Ophalia, ere severally liven with en in-
Meaty of though tend power of expression which we have rarely
seen equalled. We would she epscielly ooramend the scene
where Hamlet hie his ant interview with the player., in
white Mr. Kest vs the odebraded passage eoirouleacing
with "The Pyrrhse"--miters the memory, fault at
first, y ssippliee the speaker with the words he
seeks—with the grestent trash and fidelity to actors. The
satire performaece Les user perfection as possible, certainly
=Mime actor now on the stags.
ilaitristriels melts a distinct recognition, from ita
imulaus sal pima I. elmayetere requiring an elegant and
prepsstismbe appearance mobined with the power of ex-
its patier emotions of love and grief in a relined
sal maser, this young lady evinces the greatest
preedss. Melrose woe crowded in every part by sa atten-
dee sled emihnsisetic audience.

Tug LATE MYSTERIOL'S DEATH Or MIL E. B.
GASTON, TIES TRAIDTDIAX.—YesitIday Mr. Baker, the
carcase, renamed •12,1 concluded en inquiry into the circum-
stances attendant upon this gentleman's somewhat sudden
death, which it will he remembered took place upon Thurs-
day last, at the hone ..f a gentleman named Brook, residing
in liackney-grove, settee the &erased bad gone to spend
the sousing. The inquiry excited considerable interest, in
conannance of its being rumoured that the unfortunate gen-
tleman bad died from the effects of poison. This, however,
happily proved not to be true, and what gave rise to the re-
port wee that the docaisied, who had been some time out of
ea insistent, was known to be in difficulties, and in con-
nivent's wee of late very much dejected. lie had upon the
Monday preceding his death given an entertainment at the
Manz Soar, Hackney, with very bad success, and this it
b thought seriously affected his general health. Ihe only
endeate Oen yesterday was that of Mr. Limon, surgeon,
of Hackney, who made a post-mortem examination of the
body, and be stated the immediate cause of death to Lave
farina from apoplexy, caused by the raptors a ore of the
blood vainly attached to the inside of the skull, which might
lam arisen from demand having run or walked fast ; in
ether reemete lbe body wee healthy. TM Jury apes how-
ler this nursed a verdict of " Death fres mural onen."
TM deatawil bed base MAIM twelve yams grew favourite
se • Maw War ad the met aid of Lades, aad last
tumble eugeommed wee ea the Steadeed Theatre, the
et when bee beaded a eutwertplkie Mt, eadiii
EsileeSesoe brother woo et the deemed, mtiLl
to the preset nolaattal expenses, and temporarily Mises
the asonsides of tbase young children, who en loft quite
dedeltes.