New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-11
Theatrrs.

of scclusion and vsiby to CLEAN upon the puohc eye
Tuesday evening next is the appointed time, and Wal
lacks Theater is the appointed place. Mr. Robinson
ought to be warmly welcomed on that occasoD-ho1iy
for the dangers he has passed. Coming tiinei from
the ST. James Tbeater. London to make his first ap-
pearance on the American stage Mr.. Robinson wasto
unlucky as to take passage on board the ATLANTA
King Cholera had already determined to make the voy
age in that craft. The consequence is known. Tie
fatal monarch exacted lis usual tribute; and the Afa-
anta was detained for many days in the purgatoy OF
quarantine. To have passed unseathed through sseh
an ordeal is to have done more than
'Scope the dread al touch
Ofmerchant- marling rocks
Mr. Robinson has thus become, In peculiar sense an
object of interest He is said to be good acioE-and
that high praise. The plays to be performed on tues
day are dreams Of Deuson." and /" A Wonderful
Woman" and these also announced for repfibonl
on Thursday and Saturday. Lost in London VIII u
acted to- nigh-this being its sixteenth
ard on Wednesday and Friday. One need not be e
propbet to predict a most agreeable week at thi1
theaer.
Three successive performances of The De-
toroon will be given the Winter Garden this week,
and then-another novelty ar Stuart has IN prepare
ton new comedy by an American author which IS
entirely American in character and which, therefore.
will invite the most scrupuous critical attention when
produced Mr. Edwin Booth is to appear at the Win
ter Garden on the Sd Of January in Hamlet" But 10
is not we believe designed that the lugubrous Dane
shall occupy the stage for long period The public
mind is already tolerably familiar with the oftbat
sweet young Prince. "Richeleu," however, is TO be
brought out with the most sumptuous and splendid
cessorics there be little doubt that will have
a long and brilliant career.
Mr.. Forests engagement at Niblo's Garden
Is slowly drawing toward happy close. THE Glad
iaor" will be acted here TO- night "ArrahnaP ogue'
will be repeated on Wednesday and Saturday. The
next important event for which look at Nbios -
the appearance of Miss Bateman which will DO made
carly I'm January The European experience OF this
sc,-ess should have somewhat developed her powers
and mproyed her artistic methods. Her return to tho
American stage lie very important theatrical event.
and one that must occasion deep and general interest
Mr. Lafayette Harrison Of living Hall is to manage
the engagement.
| On Thursday afternoon there will be matinee sc
Nblos Garden for the benefit Of the American Dramatic
Fund Association, Mr.. Wheatey having rendered the
use of his house and company for that purpose.
| The Count of Monte Crsto has taken per-
manent lodgings at the Olympic Theater, where he 10
found to be very interesting and q very profitable
tenant. He entertans a multitude Of persons every
night and 10 discharges the duties of host IN ~ e1'
trcmely satisfactory manner.
"Sam" commences this evening his TENTH
week at the Broadway Theater. He viii appear every
evening and at the customary Matinee on Saturday
next Mr.. Chanfraus performance OF this character -
admirable effort in the art ~ acting, as well as tie
redemption of weak play. "Sas," we have already
noted is to hold the stage until the 9Th OF January
Manifold performances will continue TO lie
given every day and every evening at barnnms &u-
scum. The dramatic selection for this we"k u MI
chael Erie: or, The Fair Lass of Lichfeh,
"Slnbad the Sailor is to be represented six
times more at the Old Bowery. The drama rcyiyes
ones recoectons Of the Arabian Nights and is there.
fore pleasant to behold 1t has been produced with En-
usual care
The Fair Fenian Fight for Freedom VIII
continue to rage. in lively mingng of the Hibernsu
aud the African styles, at Woods Ministries This 70
its second week
Bryants Minstrels vary their programme of
entertainment from week to week. The newest biz
contains these features: Dan Bryants Stump
Speech" Challenge Danee;" Little Mac
"Jeems the Poet;' and Scenes ct phslons.' Tho
manager of this troupe by the way has recently With
drawn from the Managers Union, and has reappesIed
Herald The fact is wholly unuportan Of course ex-
cept an item of theatrical news His detection Of
course will make no difference to the Managers Union.
That society deliberately formed to resist the n-
lawful and malicious exercise Of the power Of the press
and 1t has BEEN and it, entirely successful In ite OBJ
ject The theaters never enjoyed greater prosperity
than they have their withdrawal from Tae Herald
Miss Lucy Rushton, who appeared some time
ago at the Olympic Theater in the play OF Lolah."
which very properly to grief the outset an.
nounces the intention OF presently opening a tbeaer.
under her own management in Broadway. opponte
the New.York Hotel. Miss Rushton's prospectus in
ull OF glitter and promise. She proposes to establish
rood theater for the production Of first
rhe design Is manifestly worthy Of success and what
deserves we trust it will receive. Miss Ru.htop by
he way, would have been wiser had she omitted tn
make the silly allusion. which her prospectus contains
o combinations Of labor and capital" The pubic
re not anxious concerning Miss Rushtons notiona
expecting the topic Of political economy.
Madame l.. De Lesderners is TO give Dra-
,atic Readings the 18th and 18th inst ct Clinton
ial- The reputation Of this lady o dramatic reader
as been assured by frequent both here sII
broad.
There is nothing new to be said to-day cons
ernng equestrian friends Of the New York Circus.
Tho establishment 10 enjoying continued prosperity
Ihch IN this instance Is tie reward Of genuine merit