New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-10
Anusetaenea.

e Al, Fariorz +ban tho nrodnction of The Irish
dror,a of {, Ar,ob ms. .Poone.u The authors true
so,;o+;o, &C tIo soonas Of The irish revoIution Of
,oo ~, o,,l corroao of tba revon.
.:s,;-t- F 1;,h fooIor, owe so,,letirrino and
,o,,i,,al of that effort at the nresent dav ;s
- ,,tto,od HI, Tho nroduction Of This non
sao-,a s+ tl,o varieties Tbaater II has heen
via,.ss a. oroyr5a1 bousos dprng tba mast five
,;.i,.s and will he again reneate6 this and ia.
,,orroty evening.
ms sr cu,e,rs -Tbe e1aoar+ onoro h., Verdi
..T7 poIlo i 1Toscbero y vas randerod last even.
~ I, the mast affact;ve strlo Tha tbrse nrima
donnss of tbc comnany- -cb;ont stro1Eoscb and
| ranissa-wnre as nsnai Won nm n their roles
Madam strakoscb n bnr st,.old,o IN +,a socond
act and Gbioni in her varions i,ets we're nnex.
oo,,t;onohlo ,,,,iio tle c.o,,t,sa 7.asso5 IN
stnnnino, styla os tl,e paoe .ctea orI sono wan
and vss raneotoa,1, oncored Trfrs,s 5net il tba
third oc+ b;s ,ort nf ta ar,or+o+to u +ha naIo of
the second act and bis rantion Of tba aria in the
last act, in HIGH q slammed him as the first among
tbe onara tenors If tbis time He Vas ronaatadIS,
encored To.nioht Don;zetti,s Grand and brilliant
onera Of G sTncretia Borgia ) will he presented
and will doubtless be received by a numerous and
fashionable audience.
TuH Ac.ppwv .dav at 70 o,c1ock 4ba frs+
Hon,on Rrotbars matinee +a1yos rlare At t1a 4oad.
amv wban those rero,vral acroho+s win rerfor,n
1 many of their vyondarf,l faats Mise Psr+o,;si
VIII s;ro sa,.erol ea,,tierl toll,5s T,l,,, i,or,
son will she dar.m tbo c1ira+on ets4ars ,5,iIa
4 8costa and Mons waitbofr will dance and an
tbn otbar stars Y;l, coubipa +I,air at+ro+ir,, =,
1nalya tbis III matinee If Nh, season rn.ai,.1,t
and to.rn6rrow ,irh+ +ba antira oor,,ar,, .,,oo.
With chanoagof nerFormanca
4s
s1s,e y "tl'ol =
pps 20 III. I',..s L,s, ~
o. superior aollEy ana nerlt, ana we trust large
audience "ll assemple 10 give II lar nearing
mere Inc artists who are 70 appear IN its rendi-
ti0n comprise some of the elite of Mr.. Labrune S
company, embracing Nine. BIondelet in whose
praise we have not had the opportunity of SAVING.
froc+ion of rbat We ryo,,1l ILL.,, o,a i,to1, 20
" rs. - ~ CIV 4.'s9"' ~
say' oesiaes heSsts' l1atllee, fouFfef, Sehny and
Rousseau, ali equally good in the different STYLES
| of characters which thew portrov
| W.. .,aa7 ,,,,+ bo ,,,t li1,,t, or o1-t, e.,,.-.
- ~ f41 Nv - a. "I@A 1iiis'9 i"t say
ing that those VINO deiay purchasing their tickets,
will have poor chance Of getting good seats
T. NJ, o- r1a.
80 -" oEsNA houaf-'-"e Z nave received
information which justifes US in assuring our
readers that they will be favored with a full and
nninterrunted season If onara A. tba Nav, n,,oro
Tya.,so i, Igsa7, ~"
11ouse pe eSl4liIhS eaI!y III DecehpeF. MI AlhalZa
has already succeeded in making arrangements
with the manager Of a French opera companv
now o. IateIy nerfornoino ~ Ttara ,yf;.L III,
IIeave Franca II tima q onan bara aba,,t H. 80
| r. Io,,o. r. n, r,a,,s ill.,, tl, =.
,-,, s.le' III Ee,iols " hiS
mouse VIII nave the opportunity OF hearing an
Italian opera troupe, which, if we are rightly in
formed, should make its debut here between +ba
~ or,l In4,, - ,,,,-+ ,,o-4l ~
~ 'tu ioS v i,9NV Aiiol'h' NJ Alhaiza + Wor-
my OF the most hpefal patronage Tor the energy
which he has displayed in this matter.
--s- > -s--
/ London correspondent of +he Tndanan5ar+
o,ivas the fo1lovno oossin o1o,,+
| 5" - A9 eoSsip H'ouS "Slf AAomA Eng
llsn lady writers:
i GEORGE ELIOT.
Having an intense desire to see the author Of
| " Adam Bede,'' drove to the Priory one Sunday
hoping that a peep might be vouchsafed me. To
my great disappointment however, Mrs LeWes
was too feeble to see stranger. As we drove
| home l. asserted my Yankee privilege of asking
questions; and as the facts then learned are no
secret, repeat them here. Mr.. Lewes having
forgiven and received back an unfaithful wife,
cannot according to English law, obtain divorce,
| although the wife has twice deserted him. Miss
Evans is considered his wife, and called Mrs
LeWes by their friends, in spite of gossip and
scandal. Owing to her peculiar position, Mrs
LeWes seldom goes into general society or sees
strangers, though every one is anxious TO meet
her, and many of her warmest friends are among
the wise and good. All whom l saw loved,
respected and defended her; some upon the plea
That II genius, like charity, covers a.mutitude of
SINS IN men, why not in women?
JEAN INGELow.
Comino AT last ia a cniet straat ,vboro oil ~,
houses we're gav With Tfndos,bnes 4I al stg
flowers We reached Miss TngaIowg n + dro,l. ~
inc r6or1 we fonnd the 1notIar NJ tba ~ az ~
try beautiful old Iadv in widnvis ca, p pg5g,
with fbe sveetest sarsnas+ sa ssp 1olu s2rmn' r
daughters sal with her hotb oldar +5sm bo9
faneied them IL be int both vow, '4 iaa
women Eliza leaked as if She VISA +l
Jean the uroseFor the former udro
delicate face. fine ewes and that in5asSribaI,Ia hot
something which SUGGESTS genins tha istta a
nlain rather stonf 6air ro9cbad Iy;th @ "'
vet cordial manners and cear etrsiob3 tSS3 FS3aS slS
Glance which liked 81 ncb that $ara1 aOn 1tu @
on the spot for writing those dni storiee nei
Eerad WasseV vii +bar u.l stoi rs
manners Being oppressed With m the Wy Z
me, y he rather bored the company with nv
poems, my plans, and my publishers till Miss
f. na Potel{ 70 aevotea t t 9erse 70 hlm leaving my
With lean Roth heing ~ S MY XII aa yse
under the delusion thatit was proper to alIude TO
each others works, we tried to exchange a few
compliments, blushed, hesitated laughed, and