The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05
into particulars. We refer our readers TO the sdver-
tisements and large bills

into particulars We refer our readers to the sdve
tisements and large bills
WooD's MISsrRELs.-The entertainment an
no1nced Tor tomorrow evening consists Of negro
melodies, instrumental performances, and the grand
shakspearian Festival and Masquerade Ball."
Miss LOUISA REEDER, niece Of Governor Reeder,
or the New York Seamstress," which has been pro-
duced at Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. II. ID. PALMER, agent for Mr.. Buchanan will
sail on Monday for California; Mr.. Buchanan will
sail on the 10th. From California he will proceed
to Australia. He will give our friends in the gold
regions several new and effective pieces.
AN AMERICAN ACTOR IN AusrRALIA-A Cane
of Good Hope paper thus notices a gentleman who
has been connected with several American theatres
including that at Providence. R. L." Mr.. Seton
the Pacific, en- route TO England. has announced his
intention Of giving dramatic representation in the
Commercial Hall tomorrow evening "wednesday.
Mr.. Parry, who, few years ago, figured as one Of
the leading attractions OF baznums Museum, IN
New York, is on his return from tour through the
golden regions where he appears to have been very
successful. The following notice from the Hobart
Town papers, give some inkling Of the nature OF the
entertainment provided
Seton Parry the popular American comedian from New
York. makes his first appearance at the theatre on Mon
day evening next. This gentleman has been the most
successful star that has visited the colonies Both in
Melbourne and Geeong his success only equaed by
Mr.. and Mrs stark. In the latter place. to which we
give the palm Of dramatic appreciation, Mr. Parry was
presented by the citizens with handsome token OF their
esteem valued at hundred guineas. he appears, in
and We may fifty seize the opportunity of congratuatng
Mr. Watson in his being able to present upon the stage
Of the Victoria two Of the finest performers OF the age at
one and the same time.-Hotdrt Towm Adaertiser"
The London morning papers recently contained
the following advertisements lovers Of music
in England have many times heard reproduced the
sublime and profound thoughts Of the great masters
by artistes Of European reputation who all converge
hut rarely or never have the divine emanati0ns Of
those celestial inspirations been reproduced in their
highest perfection by child. This will be offered
to the public. child, OF six years, will play the
compositions of the first Glass; This youthful artist
has had the honor to play before her Majesty the
Queen of Spain, and also has been engaged to play
before her Majesty the Queen OF Great Britain
The Athenueum very Justly condemns such exhi-
billions az that mentioned above.
SINGULAR RMArIoN.-Mr. J. W. Wallack,
Jr, who always used to be announced ut the Bowery
az "the young American tragedian," has suddenly,
like Bottom, become translated" He writes from
Paris relative to the alleged distress among the
English actors thus Sc am in nowise interested in
the matter further than that, as an Englishman,
do not choose false statements to be published in
London prejudicia to the character of an English
man. When he gets into scrape, he can get him
"
was struck by lightning and transformed into q
boy.
Meyerbeer's LEtoile du Nord" (The North
Starr has been done at C0vent Garden, with BOsio,
Labache M lies Marai, Gardoni andILablache. Great
success We must have 1t at the Academy next
winter.
Mile Nau is singing, in the worn round of trans
lated operas, ut the Surrey theatre.
The performances of Madame and M. CASTER at
Drury lane closed by benefit given to the lady,
which included ESQ the bills Of the theatre promise
the presentation of piece of plate to her. between
the acts, as acknowledgment of her rare merits.
Such silver illustrations of golden opinions" were
frequent in the days when Mr.. Bum WAS king"
All the musical and theatrical world, nevertheless,
knows what was the end of Mr. Bunns reign, with
its never ending still beginning triumphs and ova-
tons. True art needs no tea pot testimonials by
way Of accredting it's existence and success.
On the 10th Of June, by order of the French gov
eminent, two supplementary credits were opened in
completion of the subvent0n already voted to the
Grand Opera of Pars-0ne Of 100, 900, the other Of
100000 francs-upwards of ten thousand pounds ster
Barry is tabled to have said in of the explosions
of her gay impudence cat all events, cost France
something"
Madame Lafond prma donna of provincial cele-
brity, has been brought out as Rachel in La
Juive."
Nothing that we read concerning "Les Vepres''
encourages the idea that Signor Verdi has added q
work of permanent interest to the repertOry Of
the Grand Opera. A correspondent of the Morning
Post the other day wound up his account by stating
that he "came away with the impression of a superb
mise scene, somewhat noisy melody, and a c0nvic-
ton that Mde. Cruvelli has very pretty arms"