The New York herald., 1863-10-23
ruE srraI AND DaAuA IN Esaerx.

pAr toct 81 correspondeocs OF The London Tce
There esca DEAF ~ He ia the theatrical world
where ~ a.: our M great susers H@s Tsoco has co%psc
missed or allowed compromise, with the late manager OF
the sisns sS and . s%Sf sG =" sinS & = rr1o f,. IS
burg. Ia scAs, o. Milan has engaged the Loti deesan
t. and NM Carton Iimber,i, Betolini. Bartolin and
hsa:s' nm araasn cor:l' Cconose, BoccIai @ and
Iuncs. Teatro do Rcy Carlos, Lisbon, Ganett Gisnol,
doiani. Bsnsveniaso and Mcdini. Iyceo. Barcsio
ma Iaerua Colson. NM Negrin Squarcia, aud Sebl.
Apollo ROME ronsot rIberini ortosn and Cross NM
burg Barbot, tioretti, Nantier Didiee; NM Tamberk
Giuglin Cszola Mavezz, Grazisni. Everardi Ansclni
Neri Boraldi. Gassior, steller and viatelli.
y. Basier has, asI think have told you. the two
Italian operas Of Paris and Madrid on his hands To
supply this large demand. be has the following company
which is to sing alternately in both capi'as:Anra .,
bac6e the Sisters M,rchso, Van der Beck Patti Bara.
gil frsschni, Musisnni, Niconi, Pagan, Agnes dele
Sede, Giradoni, Guiccardi, Guadagnini, Morc Anton
ucc Eouche, overe, scaiase &c sgnors Patti is TO sing
fifteen times In Paris and fifteen in Madrid. Three
thousand francs night and benefit in each city the
terms according 10 lie Mned, which Is sure to know
Certainly "on paperr have great lix OF singing
talent but the ballet in Europe now so poor Shades II
The departed from the stagendivpities Of the dance,
the grace Of Tagon the motions OF the Essers and the
airy floating OF Ceros 60 To the grand Opera, and
see high action and hear cheerful music but do
dancing and begin TO think that must BE- iaDiator
teufmi df and OF its actors, and live terpsicnorean
reCHtlectlOns EcsWecn ana
Of to day there Is tho samS distance between Byron
and our living poets Of whom the late Lord Hoand-no
wrie poetry-but then Byron did not.r
(From he Dublin Freeman, Oct. 81
Nile Ttens rises to the lotcst height oi dra.
matte grandeur and displays most conslcuous!y those
singer only (as somo persons curousy enough profess
consider hcr) but woman or manifest and original
genius besides Her representation Of tac part OF Norma
last evening was fully equal in vocaIsm and acting to
any previous performance d i Ia which we had the
qualification OF wiine ring her. She Gang the "cas,a
Diva dvinely, aud nnd II dicult 10 conceive that
Gris herself could have detained with grsnder out
burst Of lofty scathng indignation the 20 non remare.
II was positively superb aud drew down tho eponiancous
plaudits Of tho house.
II appears that one OF the results OF Mile Adeiua
PATHS performance at Prague is Herr Bacbmann
law and MASTER has lately been in communication with
Herr Bschmann for the purpose Of engaging him. a,
salary OF 80 900 Aorins for three years. member
Mr.. Dyes company at Covent Garden. Asyet, however
Herr iachmann has given no decided answer.
ma, 6.teman's Debut at the Adeiphi,
from the London roet, Oct. 81
In the case Mrs BatemAn debut at this theatre
Gently recorded IN these columns two circumstances
combined 10 render tho event more than usually In.
teretng and strscvehe progressive career and high
ransantc reputation OF the artist, and the production
Of dve play where the three act melodrama gene
rally the leading feature In the programme.
From the scene the Of the first act where eah
stands the midst of her persecuto and afterwards
driven from tho village. to tho interesting and arect
ing denouement which Describes her forgiveness ot her
athless lover. and her subsequent death author has
made the Joxees obiec. OF the deepest 81 mpaihy
and has brought forth such expressions OF good will and
coutron towards her from those who have oppressed
her. that In the end the only being who would seem hos
Tile her Nathan, an spostate and him she forbcars
Kill when he s In her power and the hour OF rcribn
tioo has como. All this IA Indicative ~ great dramatic
ski on the part OF the author, aiaed he has been In
this instance by certain notifications introduced by the
translator and the play, that II Is m7de 20 "run
little smoothly and rapidly than at first, may really
be pronounced one q the most original and effective
which the london stage has presented for somo time
past Prom the beginning u the end the attention OF
Inc audience enoanci and II Il oDly act Of justice
10 revert remarkable manner In which the genius
OF Miss Baerran tends to attain this desirable re-.
upon the scene the Took the imprcss the
attitude the bearing OF artist
are al once visible; and as the play proceeds the spec
tators become gradually awakened 10 the tact that the
actress before them is capable of portrsyng every
passion which the hsrionic art demands of s greatest
expopsuts The an.srd "a enatonending IN out.
bufg a intense anguish-with which the ievees 70
from her lover expressn o his belief that she
had nccepted the bribc which had been offered her 10
renoupcc ali Claim 10 his baud. conveyed By Mas
Is,emsn with emotional power such as tho oldest
plavsoer has not often witnessed. But the csct oi
this scene 10 transcribed In the fourth act, when the
Jewcss on eocouutcring hcr berchcd uAedi,iely after
- s welded 10 another, uttsrs mprscapo upon him
which asostey holds the audiences breathlcss from sbe
vithevsng intensity unsttsd BY exAvaganoe of gesture
convsysd by the power u the artist n tho freedom
from all conventional r,ckery and sxaxws,lon. aided "
ths ssseot,sy paisrsi msp,cr IN wh,ch Miss aieuAr
rsnssss nns sbs be- u r't~ thAl consiiass oa'