The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-06

Roqueplaa. She will mako her third DEBUT In the
grs1d p, Spsrs Of Haley The s W'.ndsri,S lew"
tanned much applause in the operas Of Ernani"
and "La Figlia del Regimento." This. talented
artist Is, this year, for Mr. Lumley, what was last
year Nine Sontsg, who, during the whole season,
am told that Lablache will soon make his re-
The Theatre L'opera comique has produced
Chateau dc Ia Barbe Bleu," which was received
with much success The poem 10 by Mr.. st.
Georges, and the music is BY Lynnmander, the
author Of "Les Monfeneg'1ns," an opera which had
certain fame few years ago. Nine. Ugalde, who
sang the principal part, was received with much
play are of the highest style.
Nine. Rachel has made her re- appearance at the
Theatre Frapcais, after an absence of about seven
months, during which time she travelled in Ger
many. Russia, and Italy, and won as many laurels
as dollars. am told that she has now become a
millionaire, and that if she plays, it is only for her
own pleasure AS a matter of course, she was en-
Enthusiastically received at the Francais, and every
time che has played, the house has been crowded
to the utmost degree
The Vaudeville theatre is Aourishing, with seve-
raj new plays. Nine. de Cerny," LA Crcas-
sienne," and "La Dieude Truffce,' are capital
comedies, which are daily stamped on the bills.
au Plaisir,' in which all the pretty women of the
theatre presented to the public under tights and
short pettcoats and all the comic actors sing funny
verses ana tDelr nlStrl0nc talent all the
60 for the moment: The play is founded upon
that funny puff which was. last September, pub
lished in all the papers Of Paris, by which certain
tndisfrid proposed to entertain people during
month, giving them every evening amusement
for g. The farce is excellent and will have much
run
The Montantier theatre has also produced play
on the same plan, called " Les Crapauds Immor-
tells" Gmmortal toads,) which contains much fun
and merrment.
At the Gymnase, the three act play of George
Sand is still attracting the crowd. "Le Marriage de
Victorine" is finely written, and deserves much
credit
The Ambigu Comique produces tomorrow eve
ming, a new drama, in five acts, by Dumas, called
Gle Vampire"
The Opera National (anciont Theatre Histo-
rique) has obtained sterling success with the new
opera Of Felicen David-"La Perle du Biesol,"
and nightly the singers and the author received
with deafening applause. The " Desert has been
sung on that STAGE and every piece was encored as
everywhere.
"Bonapaite in Egypt"-such is the new grand
melo dramatic spectacle which will be performed
on Saturday next, at the Circus theatre | am
told that the scenery is the ne Plus ultra Of what
has ever been made in that line
The Jardin d Hiver will soon be re opened to the
public. II will be remembered that some i'll inten-
toned people had entered the premises, "a few
months ago. and destroyed not only all the
exotic plants and trees but also cut into pieces the
pictures which were hung on the walls OF the parlor.
All this has been repaired, and grand festival
will inaugurate the series of fetes which will, no
doubt, be given there during the winter, and prin
cpaly during Lent
Henry Herr, the talented pianist, whose musical
excursions in the United States have been reported
in all the ne wspapers, is now established in Paris,
at his piano warehouse, Rue de la Victoire He is
husy engaged in writing his memoirs Of the
United States, which are as spicy as possible |
am told that he will give his first concert in few
weeks.
Mr. Brady, the excellent daguerreosypst of New
York, is Low in Paris, having just returned with
his wife from journey to Italy and Switzerland.
They both enjoy good health.
have been requested by many of the numerous
friends Of Mile. Catherine Hayes who are living in
Paris, nd who know how much trouble the Irish
nightingale has had with her nressarto, to express
oher how much sympathy they felt for the Disgrace
full way she had been treated. No doubt that SOU
rom from abroad will much please the fair canta-
trice. 3. II. Il.