The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-23

DER lhurm NIT sisben Pforten IN Roxsr ha 8 ac
cep'se short engagement ths Opera, Paris, to sa.
Ae pr'ncipai ps 4 10 ths opera OF his Royal ghaes
the Prince Of SAKE Coburg ohs to bs brought out On
'ne visit OF Queen Victoria and Prince bert In August
ns VIII immediately Afterwards commence an engage
"sas Italy, and thence probably proceed to New York
ana ofhsr Of the American states by decree of ths
Mntter OF State, MAdlls Rachel has been appoin ted
Professor OF Decamaton at tho Copservatoire --Mr
Charles Pitt Is playing a. Manohsster.-yerdi,s :
Lew opera, "lAs vepres sic,isnnes,u continues to
oraw An unprecedented crowd every evening .. tbs
trend Opera IN Paris. On Monday, the 25th ult, the
ieceip1 were 10 4f0f; Tuesday, 10, ,80cG and wsdas
osy 10 o2bs There several enc,rss every eysnluy
ara tho principal orties generally recalled two or
three tm's Kline Emile dc Gtrardin has left 4 ous
act piece, entitled Uns Femme qui dcteste son Mari
aisadJ aeo.psed st the Gymnase when the chief part
so be played by Mime. Ross. .Cheri also play In
verse, called Les Rdicules Perniceux" " which, though
1877 eevanced, remains unanshed.--Mr. j. W. wsliack
hayrg written letter to the London Daily ecs contra
dieting the statemsntA Of the e1s Paris
relative to the distress among the Engh actors which
statement was published in the NEW York HERALD ths
correspondent replies as follows
maintain the entire tru,h of my narrative AZ "a the
note rous esttuton in which portion of tina oorns a.
tdGet on the day ~hen | wrote II Ia trua a M
Waack says that they cid not receive any Of Madame
ubors moIey but 1t ia not the less tnat shs ds
VI.
consequence OF events occurring uenty to my let
ter returned to her under AN about
10 mention. On the ed OF June II berAms natter OF
public no orety that the French speculstr r VINO had
brought the English actors hers had money To pay
them The bills announc the English perform nces
were toIb down BY order Of the provisional director OF
the Italian theatre rne envrons of the stage door we're
crowded from II to O'Clock that day BY tue English
dancers who were weeping because they besn turn
Cd out OF their lodgings, and because NJ do II vii
not mention HIS pane tor fear Of ing upon you
more leters) bad raid be had funds pay body
Their ois,ress was muuest 10 All beboers These facts
nrestesteo by NJ Ns Noe, areddsr OF tue Hustrat,ou
and Henri Montazo. r6ddc,ur OF the Errope ytis
both OF whose amss am zed to cite rne evening
fefore The ma having found fault with Se
d8ncerH, they replied almoet with one voice How can
You expect US 10 dance with piris when starry
ing ~ On the day when the bills torn do wn Ma.
DAME stori wfo wss coming to the theatre rehesrs
al saw tho girls in the Pce Venta iour little bun
dies onctr their arms. and crying ~ described them
she could not speak Eoalsh they French but hay.
ing heard Of their dstress tho night before ier
ste cd their position, and deposited with regsseur OF
the tfeAtIe sum OF 39ef. TO be applied in relieving
them and seDcing thsm home She also offered 10 play
for their btneAt not TIL the day. on gons
again to rehearsal that Madame Rstor ssrnt that sos
money to carry on the English representations with Mr
Wslack fer manager, and to send the dancers back to
Loncop. IT was thought by those who undertook to
cary en- this enterprise commenced by an ipsolyent
specuator that 1t would not be creditabe Co allow any
memttr OF the company to recevc charity from To-
rFn performer In obedisnce to feslipgs OF becompg
natonsl PRIDE the regsseur ordsred return tue
her that tho purposes which had offered Il were
otherwise provided for II sao that there was
no occasion fer the proered benefit This ia the exact
truth