New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-17
Theasers,

IL was the poet Cowpcr. we believe, who 6n,
remarked that the mind Of deslltory man is st.a
ous of change and pleased with novelty" This .,
questionable truth is understood by class OF per,s
more thoroughly than it is by the theatrical MANAGE,
Hence il happens that these skilfa mnisters at a.
shrine of public amusement unusually labs To sudd
attacks of the spirit Of mutability Affairs at the wo
Garden furnish us timely illustration Two days a..a
seemed settled fact that the present week would 4
filed I'D by Flies in the Web and :" His Last La,
II /, now determined that Mr. Broughsa shall in,.p.
our regret at parting with him, by Appearing ON ~
last two nights of his engagement. Captain Cota.
| in "Dombey and Son" The acting version Of NJ
Dickpnss novel is we believe. Mr. BrO1gham's e,,
work He is certainly well suited TO the part Of Cus
Tonight and tomorro night his personaton Of "A.
delightful character may and doubles, will bs !.
joyed His farewell benefit is announced for this s
ing The friendly cons of st. Patrick including Jsu,
I. Brady, ESQ., Judge DAILY. and Richard 0Gorpr
will be present. TIE Knights of st. Patrick hsv, ID,
signaed their intention Of attending tho benefit 70
honor to their distinguished countryman on this sss.
sion. On Wednesday Mr.. BrOugham will start .,
tour throughout the State, and will probably be s.,,
eight months
Mr. Edwin Forrest played King Lear, laSteys,.
ing at Nlblos Garden and will repeat the peif,n,a
TIN, evening IL s needless TO record that Mfr Pot..
attracts large audiences. He has many admuerA NJ,
are rot among them but we do not think it WON
while to discuss u subject so completely threadba.u
that Of the merits aud defects Of this trlgedisns ,.
Of acting His popularity is unqusstonabls On Ns,.
day evening Mr. Forrest will play 0thello
"Arrah ma Pogue will be acted at Hblo's on o.a,.
day afternoon and again in the evening Of that i,
1t was brought out in magnificent style on wedas.tr
evening, and attracted very large audience n.
scenery with which this play has been pat upOo d,
stage by Mr Wheatley is in itself source Of gsi
enjoyment. 1t is elaborate appropriate at every pos
and in some Of its features exceedingly beautiful d
spectng the pleasant features Of the piece itelfaa
terests ts vitality its humOr ts pathos its 6dess
nature-we need say nothing here. Previous nots
have done Justice to all of those points. We mqs
mark however, that the cast with which Ann
has now been acted is different from ths trS n
and in some particulars superior 10 1t. Tals H.
gnes Perry. who personates Arrah. pAys The W
with more simplicity and nicer tone o. 4Tisss ie
than was manifested By its former representative. Ia
Orion Mr. Becks on the other hand 70 no, 70 gox,
valet as Mr. Peters was but Mr.. Ration u much ",
accountable than Mr. Sheridan as the McCoOl y
Nunan now plays the part Of the Secretary. vhichn
formerly better sctedby Mr.. Norton. The reader q
imagine that after 80 long run as 4 hd iast Sam
"Arrah" passes off very smoothly. We trust that u
lovers Of the Shamrock will not fail to throuy Mia
Garden whenever it is represented
Mrs ProSser, the English actrosl, 10 wa
ausion was made in those columns severed iays 81
will appear at Dodworth's Hall on Tie eyeningsdh
day. Wednesday and Friday Of next week and u
give Dramatic Readings Her programme wiHi0a
selections from Shakespeare and Corneile Ar. ~
ser designs by these reading, to make herself KUN
a. an artist to the theatrical profes on aaa the thar
going public and thus TO pave the way toward ser
A position at some one OF the city th,aters. We -
she will bo amply successful The stage Is a1' -
stocked with particularly 0. TIE feminine ~
A now Circus Troupe will appear Al B-'''1i
Museum on Monday.