The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


NV THa s1sE.-The Attendance at this
/ popular place OF amusement last evening
| was very fair but not SO large a. the merits
Of the renowned and handsome NIL. Mari
eta Ravel entitled her 70. Her performance
on the tlght-Fope VAS If possible, superb
u that previously given By her, elieiting
! the hearty appreciation Of those present
! The entertainments opened with the highly
/ interesting farce Of "Sketches in India,
/ which was well rendered by tie good stock
I company At this house. IN the great mili-
/ tary drama Of the French spy, that being
/ the prominent feature of the evening, NIL
/ Rayel stands uneqUalled. Possessing a
| truly chsrming and uuexc-piionable phys
I iqBe and ne laeile expression, Raw
| 81 gives All effect and force to
| the character that none who have
yet essayed 70 play it, can anything like
com pare. We have witnessed this sterling
but now efTete drama oft and again, and
/ have been delighted at the manner IN which
the spy was rendered, but We stand ready
90 WELD the palm to Mile Rayel for the
perfeetness OF her setting in that character.
It affords abundsnt opportunity Tor effective
points" aud hue posturing, and NJ lie
Ravel shows that she appreciates ell It's
advantages. To sum up, as the lawyers
would say, a. an actress. rope performer,
high. In pantomime-0f which We are not
much Of an admirer-Ravcl is particularly
interesting. This evening is set apart for a
benefit for NH Ravel, and her claims upon
the public are such as 10 entitle her 10 a
rousing full hease.
The mystic romantic drama Of the ''Greek
Avsuger." aud the Fool Of ihe Family"
is the programme offered. Let there be no
disappointment about having the largest
audience that has assembled inside the walls
Of the New Theatre this season.
OLD THEATRE.-The announcement that
" Beauty and the Beast" and g Nan, the
Good Tor Nothing" were 20 be the features
at the Old Theatre last evening, e large su-
dience naturally assembled t. pass a few
hours in the most delightful enjoyment
and DO one who was present can conscieu-
tiously say that the liveliest authorizations
were not fully realized, 30 far as Miss Lolita
was concerned. This irresistible and fss-
cinating little Miss-every bOdy's pet-has
SO eminently established herself in the af
fectiOns and good graees Of the public, that
the fact OF her name being cast in plav is
nearly sure 20 bring together large audi
ence. 1t is TO be regretted that she found
such poor support in Sir Aldgate Pump. in
"Beauty and the Beast" especially when we
know his ability so we'll. This thing of an
actor " sticking" and having TO be prompt
ed in the presence Of the audience 60 loud
that ell can hear, has tendency to materi-
ally mar the harmony Of the play. A lit
tie more study and application would GER
tainly have the effect Of obviating this an
nOyance- This evening Miss Lolita is
booked" for a benefit, and that always
acceptable and popular great moral drama,
Of the Ticket-Of-L Leave man" has been Sc
lected for the occasion. But a brief time
will elapse ere this lovely little lady will
take her departure from our midst, and
therefore, Let this her last benefit night be
perfect ovation, that her recollection of
the people of Nashville may ever be Of the
liveliest character.
PoLAND's NARIETIEs THEArRE.-Last even
ing quite an attractive bill was presented at
this house. We give a portion Of it. that
an idea may be formed Of what is usually
in store for those who may choose to attend
this place OF amusement: Waiting for a
Verdict; Cousin Joe's First Visit; The Sui
Ivan Ballet; Banjo Duet; concluding with
the romantic original drama, entitled "The
Maniac Lover" IN the latter, Mr. L. P |
Rays-whose name is as familiar as house
hold word with the habitues of our theatres,
and who stands high as an actor-enacted the |
part Of "Michael Erie, supported by near
ly the entire company. Spend an evening
at the Varieties"
CRcus.-This popular place Of resort was
crowded last night and yesterday afternoon.
The performances are varied, ana a perron
cen be interested at each performances. The
vaulting OF Mr.. Cooke is extraordinary, also
the riding Madame DeBurgh. Mr.. Cooke,
on Wednesday afternoon, jumped over ten
horses and the Local Of this paper, who was
passing that portion Of the ring. He is GER
tainly the best on a sommerssUlt we ever
saw. Mr.. James DeM0tt as a rider is scarce
ly excelled in this country. We must not |
attempt TO particularize any further, for |
space viii not allow. In a word, it is No |
CIRCUS, and every one who has not attended |
should not let the sun rise sgain without so |
doing.