The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-17

the lower boxes will be sold fifty cents each
Mr. EDDY Is the stranger asd Ms HAmblin Mrs Hal
er Mr. Scott appears in the aterpecs The heirs OF
the bowery have sold out their interest," and Mr. wadron
still stage manager.
BROADWAY TMATRE-Mr. Anderson plays Clear for tho
second tne this evening, supported by the whole Broad
benefit Minis Julia Dean has been engaged for six nights
and she Is to appear next Monday evening She is nov
play ing In Boston.
woman, Madame Anna Thilou is To appear this evening
for the last time previous to her departure for CALIFORNIA;
The play s Aubers IAs Damans de Ia Corronnen done
into English Mr. Hudson, Mrs. Maeder, Mr.. Leach and
Mr., Rae also appear.
BURTON TnRArRE-The sterling comedy OF sTwelfth
Night and the glorious farce ITO Parents and Guar
dams . announced for this evening. The whole com
pany including Placide Burton, Fisher Barrett Jo
DAM Johnston Miss Robertson, Mrs' Bucks nd and Mrs
Burton, appear 10 three pieces.
NATIONAL THKAIRR-'Unce Toms Cabin" Ia stn pro-
minent Purdy's bills. Little Cerdela Howards sing
ing and acting much admired The play Is announced
for this evening.
Money" and the drama formed upon BLEAK House,
for this evening The latter play is announced
as having been revised ard curtailed" new comedy
by Bourcicauh Is announced to DO produced.
AMERICAN MusEUM-Two light and pleasant comedies
make up the entertainment for this afternoon, and
Upc]e Tens Cabin is to be play ed in the evening" Then
shillipgs.
NJ. FRANooM will re-appear at the Hippedrome this
evening with his magnificent horses johnson and B.yard
The steeple chasss chariot races, &c., &c will also be
given this afternoon and evening.
THE FIRST GRAND CONCERT in America, of Mile Gabri-
ellie lie Ia Motto to be given this evening" Con
DE- mt and Thalberg and the only panie who
Der all Of them her masters She will be assis ed by
Miss Emma Esmonce, Mr. Joseph Burke, Signor Quinto
and Mr. Timm The programme seems to be tAstetuy Sc
lected.
AT THE BowERY CIRCUS this evening Madame Franconi
Mems. Charin Miss f. Nathans and all the other stars
ton
CMRsTYs continues to be most popular place Of resort
Songs Dances eees instrumental solos, given every
night and make up pleasant two hours entertainment
WOODS MINISTRIES No. 444 Broadway, give of their
clever enter tanments tonight The programme is full
OF pleasant things.
BucKIAY,s MINISTRIES are going It very strong on the
sid to BE- capital It is done this evening At $50 Broad
way.
Mr. and Mrs J. "; wa!l.et Jr, have appeared at the
Sunday Times ays-The house was exceedingly well Gil.
cd and the dress circle exhibited array Of IA. hion
somewhat unusual in suburban theatre. General Kos
suth of the audience and seemed to take great
interest in the Of the play The entrance Of
Macbeth greeted with prolonged applause. Mr. Wal
lacks commanding figure IL well calculated to extort adj
mation and there is manly dgoity in his PRESERVATION
of the brave general returning crowned with victory,
which we'll accords with our ideas Of the character in 6s
earlier Of the play. 1t eemed however, thA like
smother popular tragedan, the physical predomnated
Intellectual elements in the character and that
popular than As the play progress
ed however, the actor with the OCCASION prov
ed that his talent not confined to eocutionary
display in the banquet his terror perfectly
tura and in the slbs quent where his castle is
attached, and he feels himself lettering to his fall he
successfully evoked the pau tits Of Il audience The
highest praise, however must be conceded to Mrs Wal
lacks Lady Macbeth which almost perfect psr-
sonation Of remor woman who knows no .com
FUNCTIONS vstings of nature" NJ walack who Is tall
and finely formed, and we'll fitted to be partner in her
husbands greatness. looked like beautiful P,thoness
whAnu tn fho IF
the King Her acting when proceeding to gid the faces
of the grooms" was ,he very sublmity of wckednsss
and her delivery Of the following passage elected un
bounded admiration
''lnfrm of purposs
Give me the daggers the sleeping and the dead
Are but % ctules: lis the eye Of childhood
That fears painted devil"
reserved however, fer the vision at the ban
quet to bring out the finer touches Of Mrs. Waacks
tistic capacity which ia undenably great and must
title her to take rank with the best Of the
If might to give the manager hint il would
be to exclude children in The squang of babies
is disageeabe enough at all times and in all places, but
is exceediDey annoying in theatre during the per-
udrcrous than the following SCENE which actually
occurred Wednesday night
LAZY Macbeth-Stand not upon the order Of your 20 ng
but "a baby squalls in the pitt
Assntoran voice from the boxes-Put out that baby"
(Exsunt)
Mr.. John Lang, Of Calcutta, and Mr.. Tom Taylor, OF
Lordon, wrote piece which played a. the opening
Of the Olympic theatre, Lhndon, and which success
full The following il epitome of the plot"Pls. and
become rather popular Paris and have been equally
ccessful 10 LONDON in two adsptatioas"The Ia lies
market" both Of which Mrs Stirling played ths part
Of beautiful and clever woman who, by her natural
tale Mt and fne defeats and ousmanoeues an old and
wary tactiti n, TO whom she ia opposed. The machis
vesn genius If the present piece is Fouche Duke Of
OtrsDto Orr Emsry) the Minister OF Police under Ma
Robson has established complete system OF espionage
th ughont France by of secret agents. amongst
whom were many beautiful wonen of rank who dia not
.dain Tn Inv fha
dered TO the minister The fascinating and useful Of
these yrens Fouche called them is the Dung, charm
for gambling has brought her completely within the
Of her relentless taskm ster He takes house ad
joining hers and in the disguise of Abba visits her
secretly by means of door of communc alton be-
tween the houses. bitter pamphlet which has been
written against the police minister his anger
and he determines that the writer shall feel the full
weight of it; but for time he i, unable to ind out
the author At length he discovers that the offender IL
Henri de Melville (Mr. A. Wigap) young hot headed
Madame FOnanges from whence he tends TO send him
directly to the prison vncsni Henri is, however
protected by Desmarets Who 1t seems has supplied to
him the materials respecting Touches lfe which he had
worked into pamphlet To himself from the rsk
for Prague Garage prepared far the Marquis de Co
venIes (hr Lesie) confden al agent of the Dukes
Enragsd At be, disappointed OF his prey, Foache com
pes Madame do Fontagnes under threat of exposing
her as police Spy to follow IT, young to Prague,
and by her to lure him back to Paris She
der and fuG her in the second act after lapse
of three months residing in a cottage Prague She
hat fulfilled her mission far that she has completely
erthralled Henri but in doing So has he self felt the
Of love for the first tme and great passion
abso BIS LESSER she has entirely renqushed her love fer
play and yields herself to The gent sn1uence which
her heart Suspicious OF prolonged ence,
Ftucbe dispatches mis- eissary Desmarets to Prague
where be suddenly appears and commands Madame de
Fonspges IN return to Paris. We should mentioned
that the creature Desuarets loves Madame de ntanges
with repusive energy that d. plays itself in strange
combination of obsequous servlity and fer determine
ton lie now his suit, and, in the weakness of
his passion informs her where certain papers, which
would coMp promise Foucke with the Emperor, are con
cealed in his house at Paris Thither she hasens to
the papers hch will place the minister in her
power and compel bis silence; bat her lover believing
hhe has eoped with rival, parsues her to Paris, ADD
thus falls into Il hands OF his powerful enemy Frus
aed her design Of getting possession of the papers,
he, by lucky accident. obtains another document
wi proves that uche has been endeavorin2 to thwar
M oleons designs to marry the Austrian Princess This
she secretly dispatches to the Emperor but while await
ing lite results the malignant Desaret informs he lover
that size is spy. This revelation produces powerful
scene bu' eventually Henri overcoms by her penienee
ard her love ogets her faults and clasps her to his