The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-03

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winning way that when he appears upon the stage all
seem 10 recognise favorite Her course thus has
been brilliant Az no doubt remains that her fu-
lure lame VIII equal past success.
MISS LAURA ADDISON AS JULIA IN THE HuNcuBAcK
Miss Laura Addison has now performed for the fourth
time In America at the Broadway THEATRE and on cash
night displayed, in the several characters Of Marianna
juliet Pauline and julia an extraordinary dramatic
genius and and peculiar style Of acting There
msy be who do not admire the lofty elegance and
quiet classic grace of Miss Addson portratures but
they few and must be those only who prefer to see
"a passion torn to tstters Miss Addison does not in
her delineations spt the Of the she
is modest feminine and graceful yet gives those occa-
siona outbursts Of passion with sufficient vehemen,e
and force to be effective. Much we're captvated
BY her Pauline in the Lady Of Lyons,n We still
more charmed with her Julia in the "Hunchback."
Throughout the whole piece she though
1t Is hard to partcularze in that beautiful play any
whose beauties surpas the must say
that the interview with Master Walter in third act
most artiscsy sugh with passionate nergy PRIDE
misery love- and hate; and when Helen rejoces at Cliff
fords DOWNFALL the look Of and indignation
with which she gave utterance to the words Helen,
hate you,' sarcastic and appalling in the extreme;
her change Of counensnce terrible and her voice
the very echo of hatcwas full Of bitterness. Her reply
to Modus, too, In the same
Z tell you sir he the making of fifty gentlemen,
Each me Of whom was more than peer for thee 70
bold and spirited reproof and received by the
audience with unmistakeable marks Of approval Her
attitude when Master Walter Clfords letter,
most natural and her speechless sgony painfully true
The with Clifford when he appears the Earl Of
Rcchdale's secretary another exhibition Of the
highest range Of dramatic art-yet it not art
twas nature in Its most fauliless FORM Her heart
broken appeal to Master Waiter is perhaps the
greatest gem that has been enacted in day. and the
applause that greeted 1t unanimous and prolonged
Taken as whole, her representation of Julia
umphant end must rank amongst the most successful
her impersonatons. The struggle between offended
pride and deep secion-the generous fruits
carly culture, and bursting through the mer
rciou conventonsies Of the fashionable vortex into
which che had been drawn-the speechless nanimate
despair with which she behods her lovers letter torn
the interview with Clifford, while she is afanced
brde-the deep passionate pleading for u Of es.
cape from "the hated nuptias'-and the indignation
with which she herself from CIIords embrace
ard says Ny honor sr!' were all truuphs of genius
which we have fcldom equalled-never surpassed
Miss Addson's fame is fairly achieved She has
exhibited instinct of genius and the npusife effort
Of consumiuate ability. Mr. Barrys Master Walter
sound judcious and sterling piece Of acting lie re-
presentcd him the Of noble mind, pure heart,
generous sentiment and fine Dowledge Of the
world lie delivered all the fine passages Of the part
in HAT scene wherein he says
Ayoupg woman heart sir
IsIot q stone TO carve a posey on,
Which knows not what is writ ont-wbich you may buy
Exchange, or sell sir, keep, or give awav, sc "
In the hands Of Mr.. Conway the part Of Sir Thomas
ii in the first the buoyant eourter and well bred
Of fashions in the subsequent the subdued
In heart broken in fortune but still the gentemanly
socrctsry Of my Lord Ills interview with Julia his
repudatcd love- and the sanced of his master
rendered in that style Of oppressed feeling which the
thor intended; and the in which, In to
Julias question, Know ycu," lie delivered the pas
"Reverse Of fortune. lady changes friends
And turns them into strangers
What am. have not always beer"
was rendered with most intense feeling Mrs Abbott, ne
Helen locked the character we'll aud performed with
that piqrspcy and nGrec which essential to give
It due effect: Nj fennos Modus good, though, per-
hsps, too light character for him. Mr. shaw, Lord
Tnsel the very 6,os ea OF foppery and perfumed
,legance and the Ta,hom Of sr Dsvidge made the
which he portsys every part This evening Miss Addison
win repeat her great character Of Pauline in the LADY
of Lyons"
MADAME ANNA TnILLoS, IN TIE "cRowS DIAMONDS"
This most beautiful and charming lady has already
appeared four times before crowded houses at Nblos
nd has been uniformly received With immense enthu-
ssm and applause. We not sstonished at this,
1t has been but act of simple justice to the most per-
feet representative Of the Opera Conque, which, In
Paris the eh composers have brought to almost the
highest standard Of musical composition 1t IL avorite
with the Parisisns and the Opera Comique
always crowded with the refined and aristocrsc
circles Of that gay metropolis. We have had the plea
Of hearing Madame Thilon several times, at the
Opera comique in Paris where she played in the Crown
Diamonds one hundred nights In succession with the
most immense applause. Her success in London and
other principal cities in Great Britain equal that
in Paris; ond not surprised that her voice
and excellent delineaton Of character should have
excited corresponding entha:iasm in the American
public.
On her arrival in this city although she was not au-
nounoed through fsmc's hundred trumpcts she was
eagerly welcomed by all who familiar with the his
tory Of music In Europe and who aware her
rlysled reputation ia the comic opera Her first appear
onee. a. Caiarna, In the Crown Diamonds" Of Auber
ct Niblo's hailed with enthusiastic cheers aud ap
Iause bestowed rs well upon her angelic beauty as the
exquisite manner In which she rendered the music Of
Aptfr, and delivered the witty dialogue Of Mcsseurs
scribe and ~. George. Her voice Is CT delightful
criticism.
Last night she srpearsd for the se,ond time after
cold under which her delicate orgaa for two weeks
succunh,d; and the ipmente audience epchaated
70 dhcovcT-as they dd upon tho FIRST gust Of melody
nom her lovely throat-tbat she had completely
cty'rsd on her p0wors and certain TO put forth all
her bevitohiDE and Irresistible destinations Never
Iromfo more Rlofioufly fulfilled, ard never did actress
or singer moe completely and Tiumphauty carry away
captive the hearts and ma yiBaton If her audience.
Whie Listening 70 this delicious artist, know not
which most 20 admire hcr pquant and truthful acting
unTiyalsd Ny any coHsdne the stage or her fault
lees and dazzling vocal execution.
in The duct and Of the second ect and the cava-
tina Ia the third fhe 70 such Pitch Of excellence
~ TO uaDsrcft TIRE audience with delight Never hes
euch ezqute and glorious yocs execution been listened
10 IN this county and safely congratulate the
public Of New ioTk upon berg In the foil enjoy
ment Of en- uDqu STONED great Paris and London cec-
briyan art who, for i've ycnrs vast has alternately
each pring and winter enchanted the most refined ard
ciics audiences CT those two great capitals Of art
and civilization 10 j. but once In century that per.
feet combination q vocal and dra matte talent adsd
- TIE most LTssrg Itrsonai loneliness appears upon
the s'oge en5 those who permitted 20 witness
tho perf'fu sboes Of Nine 1hlon may well ceuqrstu-
late then selves being in the category rarely favored
morias
We learn that Madame Thllon appears once more In
tie "Crown Diamonds" Tomorrow evening and that
ntxtNcsk she viii I,forn Ia the lovely opera Of The
Child Of the Regiment" by ponizetu. Tomorrow night
the performance will be- for The benefit q Mr. Hudson
capital actor and excellent singer. The brilliant
a. IL fpof he har