The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-20
Amnsemcnts Last Night.
wALLACK's THEATRE-yss ELIZA LOGAN

wALLAcK's THEATRE-Nrss ELIZA LOGAN IN
"EvADsE"
Notwithstanding the storm large and critical audience
assembled in wallacks theatre last night TO witness Gs
Iogans second personaOn Of Evadnc in Richard Ialor
Shells play OF that name.
Yesterday we gave our first impressions of this rTNs,
but the scenes attending Gen Walkers presence In tho
theatre naturally attracted much Of the attention Of the
audience and the dsb1nk had not the consideration 10
which she was Justly enttled actress OF the very
Drsi class
Mics logan has very great natural advantages.
Her figure is commanding, but graceful and we
manly, and not too large. She has . Cue neck,
bust and arms, while her face, though no, beautiful,
is wonderfully mobile and full Of expression To these
advantages Miss Logan adds voice OF great purity and
power and which capable of the exquisite nedu-
a.on But eurc face and voice 70 but little way with
genius, and this Miss Logan unquestonaby possesses
and Il viii be her fault IL she ranks second TO any
acHeys the American English stage. she s net
without her faults and grave oncs-fauls Of omission and
Of commisson but they all OF character that time
study and devotion to her high art easily rccy She
has The merit the stage OF talking naturally un-
sfcccdy and moreover eschews the redundant re,cua
tons thai SO often mars the preservation Of mcs finished
artists
The rot, OF Evadnc gives Miss Logan an opportunity
to display her finest points. The play is not .
some very telling situations The language s full OF sem
imagery and the whole piece redoleni Of the warm
passions and exuberant snccs OF the people processes Ia
portray buth ssks discrimination Of Character and the
plot IL stos ether unnatural The character OF Evadne IL,
however, ne one yet but few have been sue
cessfu In H. from the fact that apt in unskul hands
TO become tame and inspid But no one would supposo
th this were possible after seeing Mics Logan this
part Her pure information aud remarkable elocutionary
powers the quiet passages, while her impui
sive, magnetic force gives world Of meaning the moro
imprisoned phases CT the character. The light
and shade are skluly blended, and the effect produced
Is one Of entire sasfacon Miss logan has the merit or
being entirely original We know Of actress sse is
Like, any comparison be drawn between her and
any Of the candidates for public favor that have appeared
on the metropolitan boards for the last Eve years Tho
debut Of this aysk may be set down as a decided sue
cess, and her position actress OF the rs class ~
fully established
LAURA KRESE's THEATRE
The play by the author OF "Sl Waters Run Deep"
ermed Plot and Passion ia having successful run s&
this theatre Tho interest Of the piece centres IN the p
ing and contemplating OF Fouche Minister OF fohce IN
he time Of Bonaparte, and Of Madame I've ronauges,
spy In the pay Of the former but wfhsl an nveerhe
gambler Laura Keene appears TO the ngnes' advantage
IN the latter role.
FAREWELL CONCERTS OF MADANE.DE Ia GRANGE.
Madame de Ia Grange gave Ia" farewell eonceri but
one NJ Niblos Saloon last evening and greeted with
much enthusiasm nv large and fashionable audience.
Every one seemed delighted welcome back their ever
charming and favore prlma donna, particularly as her
oug absence has served only 10 add charm TO her
genus and render the public capable Of apprecst.
ing her pecuar gs she assisted on the occasion By
Nle H. simon Mr.. F. Guyon aud Mr.. y. Molenhauer.
Madame dc Grange was in fine voice. and received en-
,husasc applause particularly the de ia Grange polka
which repeatedly encored. The second concert will
be followed by an almost immediate departure for Europe,
why not AS Amodio and gnol in,he citywhy noe
short eason OF Opcrssay three nights In erdsr
70 give ,ne pubic chance TO see their old ayore: once
roles IN which New York Can hardly become Accustomed
to sec Any other aisga