Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-04

Il. ,,t Nd
time we near Oh ms haFins 'S0n ,a o,',, a,,d in
otner tneaere on Dro@u"Sy' sno1lN cs,t,oo+
smoke 1nerS no' nl"i,oS.- o.soo.od ~
VINO In MS oapac1y aS Suon 10 NV
STANDS ngner as resslus
riVy tnsn Mr hS'nDnn' .ue'o 70 NV :,
VINO ranks hgner a' y" "i'i'V ""~ -''.-s M
tizen ana a nan 10 iaoi0 ouS''AoO W ,,,, -
should not MI hsnOnn wiz" "n '1'e0e f-"a,''1s'
his experience 'aien' a"u 'aS'e' A"'9
Broadway wnere ne nSe oeen 'no iou"'0- - az 's's
one, and once cne manasel u SnoSnei "@-S
see MIN coming "e'C"aRu iroH 'ne Do"eiS' 'O-
ward the course Oh EmPire, No. anu "e nopo W 0o'
him CONTROL establishments Do'n east aoo "es' 'e'
and that before many moons pass over u.s.
A. ,u,o,s ~, the ,T piobt. Of tha opera. Mr. HUI
49,. NJ. A.,,,, ro,,sO.,, and +olanted oonranv
~o.- a., It'll ,iaoo, ord IN wall .e1ected farcas and
Ts ,o,, 90. - NI,,,o,, No ,,o+tar
-, o,a,,,, o,, r,o, ho .,,rs of ,ood entarta;n-
- 60. -. &c o,ouo -. o,,r ,ro.,,os. .horld vo,,
.o-..o -. TnoadaN ~, rh,,..so,, ,;,ht tba of nor.
., a oo~to,,, 20 ,ot,,s, o,, od .ond Won
-. - -. - a., ho+tor ,od;
-, Ts o,, AZ ,,ot ho,,.r. th;s o..art,o of orr.
~. -. M. -. til, NJ. re-. -. -
-. o - -. - - -.
He,s 'Seio'' - '''-9'--e- o4--.----
BuRroNs'-There is always pleasure and satsfac-
ton IN going TO burton's Tneatre' provided We can
manage 10 get seat, which however unless we come
very early Is not often the'oase' We do not admire
the noAEeep'r' or ushers plan TOO often adapted In
this and IN some OF our her theatres Of msrking of
and reserving al or nearly AL convenient and good
seats when probably only morty of them is taken
We selected purposey the rsiny plight Of Wednesday
last for our visit to Burtons as a night when we
would be most likely to obtain an eligible seat but
although we were in the house before the play began
no seat was to be had unless we CHOSE to run the risk
l of being afterwards turned out, by occupying on
marked "taken.n AS the house gradually filed D,
until it became quite full we kept an eve upon sey
eral of these reserved seats but no claimants cam
for them and one after the other they became occu
pied by persons who were tired of standing but VIII
had evidently not secured them beforehand few
of such seats NAV occasionally he secured bv parhe.
| and not used bv them afterwardc but this cannot
constantly happen, nor in such great numbers. and
we subuit it to Mr. Burton himself whether IL /, fair
nightly to keen numbers of his visitors standing in
order to accommodate imaginary patrons vet to come
The play on the evening of our visit was shakespeare,
i beautiful and brilliant comedy Of aTwelftb Night ),
admirably cast and as whole, better represented
than any other theatre we know of now in the coun-
try could represent it. This remark applies especial
" to the cast of the male characters, which filed bv
i al
TER, &C., &c. could leave nothing to wish for. The
female roles were not as effsctuallv Allied Ma. P1A
crDEs GClownu was one of the most finished perfect
| and artificial performances we have ever had tn,
good fortune to witnesa. The MANY iests the man,
witty arguments and bits of sarcasm with which th
character abounds, delivered by Mr.. Plscide il
such dry, terse, quiet and distinct manner, We
quite refreshing and displaying that true tse mille
of wit which is as far removed from low buffoonery
AZ IL ia from atf eeriousness Another GOOD quality
| which we noticed in Mr.. Placde's performance an
which is but rarely found among the representative
of this and similar characters was the strict sdhel
| ence to the authors text unmixed with "baser mat
| tern Mr. Placide took no liberty with the words {
the immortal author not even as much as the tran,
position Of single sentence, that we could discove
Mr.. Burrows "Slr Toby Belch' was an effective an
strong picture of the jolly knight whose CLOTHES az
good enough to drink n" though once or twics "
inclined to think it slightly overdrawn But as thor
very points seemed to please the audience most an
as Mr.. Burton. even when little extravacant 3
times is ever truly artistic and pleasing in ever
thing we cannot find fault with this AZ little as wit
the occarional disreoard for and alteration Of
MIR. BLAKE appeared as Malvolio. y capital mart
every body knows. and one most admirably snited
Mr.. Blake,s powers. But we question whether wit
al the exceencies Of its general performances, tn
artist did not Invest the character, especially in tt
first scenes, with more Of quiet, and gentlemanl
A"'"et LINN 'n" o0tAio anu Po'p'o9 ueAaeanor wulC
SA'y D'iO"e0 ~ ~. 4u'. uA0''oH anu so
eu ei An~ie" As"00ne'A Juui0'ouSiy anu well Z. Il
=, ~ pos'0u US 1 o0''el tu@n u
oi0 9'yA0 ~ "''io "' i4S'e poe" A. uOD0
~ ~ ~ VI o'uNy "Au 0oAAo'
s.sS
isfsctorv Ared bv Mssrrs Dvorr r. ., .1,d Tos
TON OF the female narta uN1sra,; bv Miss NJ, ~.
,,. A.. o,, ~ ,,;,t .ao,,,,s - -
quately filled, and even she was guilty Of some gro
misconceptions Miss WEsroN In "Viola" had pa
beyond ner powers, aud aitaougn sne made mere al
there gooa points, THESE dd not atone for the monot
. nous ssmeness Of her defamation, the strong a
: proaoh to melodramatic style, and the frequent
/. correct readings sne made. MRS DYoTr as "LA
Il "Olivia" was tame, very tame in acting, and pny
cally unsu'ted for the part We DO not Wisn II
ierreo Holn any IauA'7 y" nsVe polnteD Ou' .l1e
performances was Dy any means an Interior or inu II
ent one Du1 we CONCEIVE IL our auIy' ever 70 po
- sois &, tho hao,rr of tb,, ort,oIa oo,,a ,ot ~,
outbo ,nots wa oirted a. ba nearly as we'll ca.t
e o;ro-, IN a, otbor tbsatra in tho ratad statss
a That Is certainty saving no litta In its nrai,a
"a
Il nAouGHAMs AsoEuM cloeSu l0e. "SeA "''sh I. IL
D, uAeu00es0I" e"sasein7"V 0A Hii9s DA'ANr ui, !"
iiAins ol0'sa i0t 'n0 preSoiC a"" we a'e inO1i'eu
r 'nlnA' en@D MI orousu@n VIII no. ssan Sesunie
Ansnasori loinS @nu 'ro0OioS' "'lSC n7 wv" ealei
as IN 9c'or' AL" LIB sreA' psrSon~i popui1r,'y'
@l"ayssscufe nln posi'ion n'uc" salsi' snu we
sure more PHEASANT anu more in soooruSnoe "l'n