New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03

ron1
thought or word. Ola tolerably good one Il |, wall
to say in what respects 1t might be better. Tn.
most conscientious and most enterprisinQ Of ~.
managers sometimes take it i'll that they receiv. n.
sbarpest scrutiny. They should rather undernanI
this the best compliment that can be paid thar,
We believe that Camille" on the whole. L..
never before been so well produced; but THU do..
not interfere with tho possibility Of s being bet,.,
done by the same company. The subordinate o.,,
were almost all carefully sustained. The Castor a,
Mr. Beeks was faultess in manner action. ana
dress. The Armand Of Mr.. Shewel was worth
dozen Of the best Armands that have preceded him
We find little for complain, in the petulsn.
parts Of the earlier scenes which touched upo.
roughness; but excepting the somewhat sinewy yisv
which Mr. SheweH takes of the character Il coun
not have been better done. His acting in Ii.
fourth Get was vastly effective, and be here very
fairly divided the honors with Miss Heron. W.
compliment him with great sincerity. Mr. Collier,
de Varville was not finely enough drawn, but the
part is not sufficiently prominent to make tls ser
ous matter. Mr.. Burnett's Duval pere was cold
hard and ineffective, Ills rigor with Camille appear
ing to be that of natural inclination instead Of Or.
happy necessity. Mr.. Highlands Gustsvs, ike
Mss Henry's Nchette, was frank ard pleasant
The Prudence Of Miss Wells was SO irresistiby
funny that the audience forgot its excess. wers
call certain lingual mobility not always in good
taste. Her appearance, too, indicated rejuyens.
scent bloom hardly credible of oven French mill.
ner She was at least Ealf score OF year, 10.
young Mrs. Scott aad Mrs. NJ. Smith played
nicely the little parts Of Nanine and Olimpe.
The dresses generally were not up to the mark
Those of Miss Heron were uminously elegant, and
in perfect taste. Mr.. Becks's dressing wac admin.
bic, Mr. Shewells extremely good, DIR. Golfers fair
in purpose. The other ballroom costumes were
quite wrong. The scenery and the appointments
were mostly new, and, excepting in the fourth act,
were appropriate and tasteful Since we are speak.
ing in detail, we may observe that the bountifsl sup.
rer in the frat act not Paris supper, although
a capital repast no donbt, in its way. There were
tokens, in various places, Of cautious .ehearsah
The conventional frauds upon common sense were
fewer than usual-a fact which we generally at.nb
ute to Miss Herons influence, between whom and
conyentionaty "tbere is a gulf she cannot pas."
Some little over.ights were discerrbe, howevtT
that, for example Of young lady advancing from
tie obscury OF tho background, remarking upon !ba
" frightfuI galae' Armand is playing, without ever
having glanced at tn, cards, or even the table, and
then retiring to the tranquil distance, be,rayiDgn
sim Of interest in that Of which she speaks. Buff
tie performance as q whole had not been much suPs-
rior 10 the average standard, we should not have
taken the trouble TO indicate these minor 1eviatouL
Camille" will be repeated on Tuesday and Sat.
IT, RI NJ
as Jack Cade.
Notwithstanding the many months during which
the comedies have been repeated at Walacki
Thea,er, their popularity aud atsraotiyeness have
never been go great as now. The last two or three
weeks are said to have been the most profitable Of
any since the opening Of tie house. The mannsra
their production which is nlaicbless in any o.hx
theater where the English language Is spoken, e.
plains their long continuance in public favor. The
fulness and variety Of tho company are best clown
by alternate representations OF different STANDARD
plays, and since the real attraction as Wallacksh
always found in the acting rather than 10 tue pieces
produced, i, seems probable that this species Of en-
tertaument may DO continued uninterrupted through.
out the seasoo, occasional objections ike that a
Bosom Friends satisfying tie need for novelty.
Bosom Friends will DO repeated three times ts
week-to-night and on Wednesday and Friday. The
other evenings will be gyento Speed tie Plough
which is to be produced in somewhat new form 90
Tuesday, and in which Miss Mary Barrett,
daughter of the late George Barrett, will make hss
fret appearance upon any stage.
Mr. Edwin Booth opens the week at tie Winter
Garden with 1.-The Lady of Lyons" in which 30
plays Claude Menotte for the frs, time IN New
York. lie will he cordially welcomed IN part
which, beside aiiording an entirely new opportunity
for the exercise of some Of bis finest intellectual
qualities, will gain especial effectiveness from ne
aI:aass OF bis personal appearance. 1t is ohaIsct
where youth and manly beauty come to tie rescue
Of many situation which otherwise would fal 70
abb ect improbability to say the least. Mrs. Barrow,
an actress OF approved reputation, will play Paulns
The Lady Of Lyons" will probably run thrOusa
the week. unless, fer the sake Of variety, ToR Tsy
lcr's play, The Fools Revenge" should be inxe
duced before the close.
Mr.. Barnum, unwilling to allow the interest flh
publis in one dramatic representation to grow cold
before Introducing another, had determined to with
draw Pauvrette' this week but its further nFe'
tiuon having been clamorously demanded few
moro representations are announced 1t will be per-
formed every. afternoon and evening this week
Commodore Mutt, having returned from Washing
ington, will once moro be exhibited. The aqaarS
are full aS ever of angel fish and interest and ."
wax figures stand the comments Of the multitude
we'll as can be expected. The presence Of the eng"
of Davis and Besuregard has produced an unplsaS
ant feel ha Ia snakes
DO respectable reptiles, aud shrink from ssses'a0"
in the same exhibition with SO inferior class.
Tho battle Of Bosworih Field ragged last week"
three of the city thesters and III various 1ongu'"
Threa distinct Richards saw eighteen Rchmenn 10