New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
AmUsEM ENTS.

AGREEMENTS.
TuR OIyMpIC.-Mr. Broughams ever popular
Rur,esoue "Poc-ahontas"-place upon the stage WIN
40 much splendor and played with 80 much sr ~ Inc
Olvmnic-was withdrawn Monday. at the hght OF
Eta spccess 20 make way for Mr.. H. j. Byrons more
timely burlesque Of "The Dukes Motto RON OF 'ne
pieces in order to produce their legitimate erect shoud
have been rewritten for the former contains NUMBER
less illusions which, however comic al the une nave
long since lost their virtue while the latter written the
cockneyst of paywrights is crammed with jokes which
anywhere but in London necessarily izzle ou like
so many damp rockets. This has made il rather hard
here for the buresques harder still for burleSquis and
so lard for the public that but for the timely aid Of the
scene painters and the indomitable fun Of Mrs Wood
which oyerrides everythng-instead Of having 10 con
graduate the management two decided
should probably have had 10 condoe with il two dis
NAL failures
Ii is not too late 10 modify Mr. ByTon's bur!asque
now, and if the thing can be managed without offend
ing public taste by the introduction of stale political
jokes coarse and heartess illusions t. the War
(Which in connection with indeoences Of kind and
another seem 70 form the stock in trade of most If
burlesQue wriers), We reason Why the piece
should nj run TO the end Of the year. Il is mount
with degree of magnihcence that makes il attractive
merely display Of scenery and costumes the general
cast if not all that could he desired is az least rospeea
bic; Mrs. Woods impersonation of the leading ohaac
ter Uagardere) is miracle of fun; Miss Hairlos
takeo Of Colnss Carrickfergus is Of itself enough TO
save an ordinary burlesque; the performances Of tie
member of the company-a learned and .rrepresSi
bic monkey-are superior to those Of the learned
seal of Barnums; and the songs sung and not sang
especially tie latter-consti,ue musical tr positive
and negative. which keeps the house in state Of
'glee all the evening
We reserve further remarks on the performance until
we shall have seen 1t again. and meanwhile reprint
enough of the cast TO enable the play going rcade- 70
form idea for himself as to its general merits
THE MorTo-I An ALL TEERE
Henri Lagadere John Wood
The Duke .. Tia'sc
Duke de- n c Lapaush
Tie Regent '.'.al.,s '.lue p
~ P3n.:.. ..........Mr VA. Davidre
The burlesque is preceded by Mr.. Ja.niesons admir-
ably written comedy. There : No such Word As
Fail in which the leading Characters are amos; fault
lessly represented by Mr Jameson himself Mr. Thomas
Owens Mrs Sedley Brown and Mrs Sloan. Nj
Jameson sustains Irish part in such manner thai
tie statement We made the other day, that since tie
death Of Mr. John Drew no actor among rs co-ld n
tropoiisn stage should be promptly taken back. Mrs
Sedley Brown has a soubrete role in tie same play
which amply jusiihes prediction that she wol- be-
come Of the popular soubette actresses N the
country Mr. owens. who is almost unknown 10 New
York played the part Of an eccentric aud pedalc valet
better than could have been done BY any actor whom
we can now call 10 mind; while Mrs Slonns delicious
representation of English young lady who objects 90
NARY Young man Jarnicson) account Of his brocue
but finally yields OF he good looks, was hardly
inferior to any performance in tie play
WINTER GARDEN.-The name Of the Irish
drama tnsi produced this theaier is Kathleen Ma
youruecn: or 81. Patrcks Eve" The iloi and lead
ing situations are as old the hills and Of course
Therefore are effective, the paywrehi' would long
since have given them mp II is needless 20 say thai
there is a rich Young who is in love with poor
young girl; that there is poor young whose afec
tons invested ia the stock that the rich young
man betrays and finally seeks TO murder the poor young
girl that sho is rescued just in tie nick Of time and
Ter beirayer killed by the poor young man md finally
that the two poor young people marry anu the curtain
drops on conjuga scene which however rorc y tie
stage will doubtless be repeated and reEepeaied on II
until theaters more. and the dramatic world shall
have come TO an unhappy end. The possible incidents
of the play being rather highly colorei a. usual.
tie dramats has resoltel TO the old and not disagree
able dodge q having them oil take place in cteam.
Tie part OF the poo- young woman, Kathleen il played
with equal beauty and power by Mr- Chaufrau. who.
OIL the whole carries of the honors Of the performance
Mr. Florence, however the poor young mani j. very
excellent in some scenes-the rescuoscene especially
while Mrs. Hind portrays gypsy character with mark
ed skill and Mr.. Eberle does little BIT Of part Chat
of seryngmaa who is not Oh tie stage more than fo
inues) veil enough make ii one Of the events Of te
evening. lr Haean also deserves word Of praise f.
the reality and intensity with which lie plays he par
the leading ruifan. Kathleen is in the main han1
solnely ~, upon tie stage and promises % have its
need Of success.
The cast is as follows:
KATHLEEN MAvOURSEEy, or ST. rATRIcKs Eve.
Ra'hleen
Blss DnrOihN.
OL
Old ''''