The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03


We have two dramatic Of almost equal lustrs
and nngpituds though Of opposite natures shining
the two principal temples Of Thespis In this eligible
Broadway and Niblos A. the first have the fiery,
impuisive, and talented Julia Dean and the other
Mrs Emma Fitzpatrick brings much Of the tact and
grace and artistic elegance Of the old world TO bear upon
u.s. They both worthy rivals for popularity and will
have hard struggle for the meet Of superiority The
one native Of the valley Of the Mississippi full OF the
life vigor fire and energy Of country unrestranod
by the exact rules Of cnervated the other is from
Old England neat Prim, elegant, fastidous, and Sc
ducve With her manners formed and her mind educated
to the conventional style Of English thearicas These
two beautiful may be taken specimens of the
state OF theatrical taste and society in their two
countries Julia Dean Is like the splendid fast going
steamers OF the MISREPRESENTATION, finished, ele
CANT Notwithstanding along at the rate OF
twenty miles an hour, with the steam up TO
the very verge OF explosion, caring nothing Tor
the consequences, but going in her career
q sight oi sublimity, terror wonder aud excite
nent If we pursue the metaphor would liken
Miss Fitzpatrick the neat handsomolstle barge steam
the Thames running between London and Rich
mond of eight knots hour aud
ing corners With great skill grace and
finish with much elegance but little power ey
both worth seeng (and to see i 10 admire the and
STUDY ipg, speejtns Of their different communities.
and acting under derent principles of taste aud
ter Julia Dean wants good d. of pruning ADD
ing and study while Miss Fitzpatrick wants Of the
snperabundant Western power and energy of the other
The BALLET IN New YoRK "A debutanfe Nile de
Melsse made her first appearance at Niblos on Wednes
day night This artist viii seriously OF
all her pred and contemporaries Ia tina. establish
men and will prove formidable rival to Pepte Soto and
Mdlle Pougaud. She made prodigious impression
upon very critical cold, and pampcred audience. sh
exhibits extraordinary power of muscle, and great
elegance Of style and execution Indeed magucence
OF notion she almost approaches the bounds of Certo
Tsgnon but her again io one or two Dances
before We can pronounce definitely between that magni
cent company Of dancers whom Nlblo numbers his
Establishment. On former OCCASION since the intro
ducon OF dancing the American has theatre
in this city possese ed such gnifice of
danceIs OF all syicsand each in her styeas that OF
Niblo's now presents to the public.
HoTELs AND THrArREs.-Whie the hotels are full, the
theatres generally well patronized Since the open
ing Of the great fashionable fall season business and
pleasure in New York. which commenced with the begin
ming of the present week, the hotels have been more
crowded with people of elegance fashion, and talent and
with travellers Of all kind than ever remember to
have in any former year. The theatres have also
la consequence been crowded nightly and probably each
evening The average audiences of the eight theatres has
amounted to twenty thousand persons yielding reve-
Ger night The opening Of the magnificent Metropolitan
Hotel which has already taken place. and the approach
ing opening OF the equally splendid ST. Nicholas will
only add to the crowds Of wealthy and fashionable people
r,manpg in this city during the fall giving air of
spltDdOr and animation to the streets pa
laces of the sk merchants and filling up theatres
and places of public amusement