The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
A asouishsd Indignation and the evident regres WIN

Bo hSo0umnoO lu0lknatVn, anu 'Ao S''~e-~
Il comment al 10 done mer,te &c, outraged
Dams mon c9ur eperdu s'est glace mon courage
II faut perdre . IL fos amour ct rhonncur,
II pour moi desormais plus d'espoir, do 0opheur,
chestre and the applause began TO be repeated con-.
stany throughout the opera In the third act the real
business OF Valentino commences The warning given 10
Raous faithful follower Marcel was highly appreciated
by audience which, after all Is fonder OF acting than
singing and the whole scene was great success espec
ally Teten's rendering OF the quatrain, commencing
"Lingrat dune oliense mor,elle'Sc
Az the end Of tho act the Partisan popularity OF the
prma donna was fat aocoaIt and at the ali OF the
curtain 'Fhonneur du rappc voted by an oVerpow
erng majority. During tie next interval public opinion
might DO heard expressing Itself in such terms as "Fntr
Acte, entr acte Journal d Soir - rens Charlesi ellie
chante bienlo "Artste au bout des onges replies Al
phonse "Hve erd Ter in London remarksa country
man Oh my own, who let after the second act: and
snen cnorus OF praise IN babel or languages IN my
lmmedete neighborhcod can answer for German,
French, alian Spanish, and the pa.os Of English as
above quoted and then come tho three knocks, and
~ ~ hushed. II is only IN the fourth act that
you can tell whether any ars.e can sing and act
for she must act-Vaentno and to nights auderce
perceived that the debutante could. The
dramatic intensity Of Madame Tetens, drswh Rao u
then before the assembled mobiles while he is concealed
1er exquisite bye play; her delight when Do Nevers
breaks MS sword rather than play the assassn where she
excaims,
An d'aajourdhu tout NOR sang est a vous
sook the mouse ny storm, aud the audience only camed
Gown 70 listen to the grand music which follows the exit
OF the atholics.
There occasion TO tel English readers how Madame
1scens sang that last OF tic fourth act Badly sup
ported as she wanay perhaps the more on that accc ont
the great stood revealed and acting and sing
Ing in the famous "Tu ma me duet mado marked i'm
preston on an audience but little impressionabe' Sci.
dom do the hate Of the French Opera indulge in such
enthusiasm they did tonight from the beginning NJ
the third TO the end Of the fifth act Of the uguenos
or the fifth it is impossible to speak too highly; and
hero again the acting is than the singing and this
sent the Paris aud away to their suppers state Of
unaioyed delight Altogether, It has been great
triumph for the prma donna-~more SO, perhaps, than
she thinks-or the Parsiaus are In truth hard prosac
race preierring acting singing and when they want
lax atom, never looking beyond a "balet."
When the curtain fell the last very beauti-
Iu one OF Kotre singer had been registered
m the heavenly clor Il Paris another goddess admitted
IN the Pantheon Of the Bouevards
TIETJENs AND PATTI CoNrRAsTEp.
Paris tsep y correspondence OF tho London Star
Considering the dulness OF the season Nine Teens has
been very wen received Second apPeaance9 to Meyer
here consider that she is superior to Nile Patti
Her style is thought more correct, Der talent more
profound and her execution OF chromatc scales
clear, and in wise betraying the trdScto. The Ger
man accent. German physognomy and Teutonc build Of
NINE. Tieteus however admired by the Parsans,
exception be made TO her beautiful blue eyes express
stve OF the tender emotions, but hardly capable OF ex-
pressing the strong ASSIGNS Of the South Her manner
OF bringing her chest pronounced Detective
but her acting pieases II has been Justly remarked that
she better represents the virtues than their antypes and
that In the role OF heroine whose too stormy
for real life her acting the result OF
excitement than OF warm temperament.
Personal Intelligence.
Two years ago the Emperor Napoleon gave grand
boel in Paris TO b. Bilaut. II Is said he abou,
to hestow the same substantial compliment Oh n. de
Walewsk
Prince Oscar OF Sweden. has haA audience Of tho
Emperor OF Austria at Frankfort and is staying at Na
helm.
The Landed estates OF the late Earl OF Mornngon have
been bcoueathed by will TO Earl Cowley.
The state Of health or the King or Spain
uncasiness His strength after he had undergone very
pan,u operation has sensioly diminished a symptom
tho moro alarm ng that his Maesty's constitution has
never been robust.
Lord Clarendon left Frankfort August 2s to hand 10
lord Pilmcrston document he has drawn up upon the
Congress and the general situation OF Germany.
Tho interview announced between the Emreror Of Aus
ria and Queen Victoria viii take place upon the 81 Sep
tember.