New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-07
Theatcrs.

Actuated, doubtless, by q simple sentiment o
beneyolence, Mr.. Wallack has announced fo
representation q newly.translated comedy in fou
acts, which is to see American light for the
first time this evening. The repettions Of stand
ard comedies have caused his theater to b.
crowded ever since the settipg aside Of the last
novelty, "Bosom Friends" and would probably
have continued 30 to do until the end Of the season
but with maQnanimous consideration for the few who
pine for change he again diversi6es his steady GER
tanty of success with thersk and venture Of fresh
experiment. The new piece bears curious title
"My Noble Son-in-Law," which may or may not
be intended to prepare the public mind against
shocks and surprises in the plot.
The managers of the Winter Garden are 40 well
satisfied with TIE results Of Miss Lucille Westerns
engagement that they have induced Mr.. d. B. Clarke
TO defer his reappsarance until further notice. The
theater will therefore continue to DO occupied by
Miss Western, who will repeat for the present. her
personaion Of the Lady Isabel ia !" East Lynne"
The success Of this play will be likely to insure its
uninterrupted performance during Miss Westerns
engagement.
Mr. Jnignet's excursions have terminated agree
Y,
,beater Of Niblos Saloon. His season will RECON-
mence this evening with Octave Feuilets
comedy " Peril en- la Demeure," which will intro
duce, IA hitherto Misses Boubelisr, Hamburg aud
Dumas and MeSsrs. Gravier, Rousseau, and Albert.
"vu son importance, ce.te piece scra jou6e seule.'
On Thursdsy, an extra performance will be given
for the benefit OF Miss Hamburg. "Un Fills de
Famille" comedy in three acts, will be presented
for the first time.
At Nblo's Garden, Matilda Heron viii repeat
every evening this week her powerful and effective
por,onation Of the leading part in Edith, or the
Earps Daughter"
Mr.. Samuel Emery, the new comedian at Bar
NUNS Museum, appears each afternoon and even
ing in TWO pieces in which he is said 10 have achieved
popularity abroad-"The Miers Maid" and Love
in All Corners" The absolute impossibility Of
penetrating the crowds which perSistently Gil the
theatrical hall at Barnums prevents us from know
ing by personal observation anything concerning
this gentlemsn's comic delineatons. Other attrac-
tons at the Museum recounted with eloquent
detail in the advertisement elsewhere.
Mr.. Daniel l.. Bandmann, the ex-German tragedian,
las secured q success in Philadelphia not inferior
to that Of bis brief engagement at Nibo's Garden.
His new play Of Narcisse " was last week received
with the utmost favor. The journals of Philsdel-
The Sunday D1pateh, which
mainly guides and directs dramatic criticism in that
city--arc profuse in commentator aud encourage.
ment Of all bis English performances >'''--''
Miss Baieman, who, the theatrical community will
be glad to learn has recovered from her recent i'll.
meas, will presently open an engagement at the
Chestnut Street Theater, Philadelphia. Her first
appearance will be in Leah" Miss Bateman re-
turns to New.York in about six weeks, when she
will probably play at Niblos Garden.