The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09


Aux armcs, citoyens, formez bataillcns
Qu'un sang mpur abreuve nos sillons.
Although Mile. Rachel gave full force to these very
pressive and Inspiring words there was not 80 much
enthusiasm amtng the French as we had expected The
recitation ot quite equal to the expectation Of the
public except perhaps in the last stanz where Rachel
embraced the tri-color, and as she gave the
Amour sacre de la parie,"
seemed almost inspired with the spirit which she invok
ed French patriotism is really very niceon the stage
After the "Marsellase," Mile. Rachel was summoned
before the curtain and received with demon
STATIONS of popular favor in the shape Of bouquets,
the waving of handkerchefs, cheers &c. Almost
everybody went home then, altogether ignoring
Nine. de Grardin's farce, "Chapeau DUN Horloger,"
which has already been played here in English at Bur-
ons, under the title of "Ihe Cockmakers Hst There
great deal of outside speculation and premiums
parquete seats from two TO six dollars The receipts
Of the house amounted to about four thousand five hun
bred dollars.
At the Broadway theatre Mr.. Forrest made his first APP
Tearance this season, and played Hamlet" There
full house. made up chiefly of native citizens upon
whose affections the great American tragedan has a
strong hold. People who say that Shakespeare cannot
draw in these latter days, should have the Broad
way audience last night, which was wonderful consi-
deiirg the strong outside pressure of other
tertainments and the fact that great many
infected with the idea that Mr. Forests style is not
suited to this part We do not purpose to anayse the
performance which carefully studied, elaborate in
effects and distinguished by profound research In read
ing II have a about Sound dues Hamlet may be
mportant but at present he Is used up The piece
generally well acted Mr.. Fisher played the Ghost Mr.
Lanergan the King; Nine. Ponis the Queen and Miss
Manners, Ophea After the fall Of the curtain Mr. For
rest loudly called for lie appeared in front of the
curtain and bowed his Acknowledgements. ''Young Ame
rtr uith aln al for rba ha
came down to the lamps and said
LADIES AND GENTIEMEs--I think head of my
friends call for speech wish could, ladies and gen
tlemsn adequately thank you for your kind welcome
but have mot words, utterance the power OF
speech" and must content myself by saying in imple
and sincere language, thank you.
Mr.. Forrest who seemed somewhat exhausted, retired
amid great applause
AT Niblo's Garden we had the % first appearance Of
The eminent Spanish dancers with the sparkling little
oreratia called The Marriage of Georgetc in which
Miss Louisa Tyne and Mr. Harrison played the principal
parts The parquettc, first and second tiers of boxes,
and orchestra filed land there regular Niblo
Rave house, including large delegation Of those well
known people who always at the +" FIRST time"
fanything whether IL Is the trial trip of steam
beat, the maiden speech Of politician excursion
a new railway, a rehearsal of fresh prima DONNA or
the first step of oogThte du Iaid The house
Their a blackn for Niblo's; that Is, the
rany of dancers includes sixteen persons Donnas Maria
Aayo and Joepha Barqucra the leading artists aul
Fen Jose Lorente is the manager They very COOL
but regre; to be obliged TO make the terrible
ment that there is not pretty in the whole
pany--that H. so far vison which somewhat
limited by numerous very nice hats Of the latest fashion,
would allow to judge The ballet corpsi is well train
cd and they dance in the style which has already been
made familiar to the public by senorita Soto Of whom
is forciby reminded by the senoras Barquera and
Arrayo But the Spanish ballet like everythingelse
Spanish is rather slow for this latitude. Our PEG
PIE prefer the quick, electric, dashng tours De
Jore Of the French school, TO the lazy, Ian.
gushing, luxurious POSES of the spanards Thcy
may do very well on the Plaza of Madrid, or the
Alameda of Valencia, but they not fast enough
for Broadway. The dresses aud general appearan,e
the dancers ut Nblos characteristics and pic,n-
rescue, and they had what the French call aces de,-
time. The little opcretta nicely sung by Miss Pyne
and Nr. Harrison, whoswere greeted, as usual with
strong demonstrations popular favor The receipts Of
the house about seven hundred dollars
AT the Bowery theatre, the play by Robson Glove
and Loyalty" was brought out last evening, to
aud delighted audience. The story Of the piece Il
founded Incidents supposed have occurred in Eng
and Ia the year 1863 and sets forth that Edward Mars
ton whose father was staunch adherent to Charles L.,
ard was killed by the ruritans at Naseby returning
from the in SPAIN finds his paterna' estate in the
hands OF Master Vermont, an old Roundhead and plot
ter Vermont has beautiful daughter, Juliet, with
whom and the Marston estates great rascal yclep Lori
yeruey Il In love- Young Marson, on his FIRST appear.
snce seems 10 have touch Of the woman bater in his
congestion; but when Juliet who dskes Lord verney,
tai es refuge the prosecutions Of that nobeman in
Marsons cottage the patonc mergcs into the passion
e and the fret closes with recantaon Of the lat
ter's vow no, TO marry The young soldier seeks his
inamorata in her fathers house and having been sue
cessful his voong requests her hand Of her father and
on the venerable Roundheads nqurng ssto his pecuui
sy circumstance informs the OLD gencaan Of his indi
e.nte and indulges in argument 10 prove the worth
essIess Of MONEY Which, II u needless TO say, ails