The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-02


Mr. BOTuml Dawson made, II our memory Serves
his fourth appearance a. Richard tho Third on the
sion OF his benefit last evening Tho audience was not
large a. he msrtsd We had expected 70 zoe.
being materially less than either OF tho previous
nights when ne impersonaied the character Dawtson
was not In such good voice, nor did he display, We
thought the same power the nrst evening OF the
production OF the tragedy Richard his best character
thus far He have studied more closely than
any Other and 70 DO more fully In sympathy with it,
strong but exaggerated creation The attentions 70
details the exacness, the finish, the realism At times
nation Of others wers observable, and frequently
elected applause. His by-pay was noticeably and
dream before the battle, hi, remorss, ana his
triumph OF VIII over the struggles OF conscienee and
ter.ors Of l .smorss were beautifully portrayed
sradde. He looks as II hs had laid . wager that he
would cross the stage in certain number OF PAGES and
all expectation Of winning. Other members OF the
company TO initiate his seven leagued boots style
Is Tar from pleasant The custom that prevails At this
theatre Of first appauding and then disapprovrg OF the
applause ny loud hiss is liable to be misunderstood BY
persons not natives 10 Germany II from the fact
that half OF the tragedians admirers express ths admi
ration whom the other half deem out Of time and
hence the confusion which is repeated after avsy eeo
tive papab,e point reform 10 this n in
some other things Is much 70 be desired
InC IuWhbA LnCuArOe
Dr Pariser TdS0nscA1, translatoa from the
French, given last night n this theatre The piece
bears but little resemblance TO the original and loses
considerably in the translation Mrs. Koch played the
part Of LOUIS conception Of the character did
not represent the authors ideas; she mpersonaed an
awkward. noisy, naughty boy, while tne rolicking,
careless grace Of the chief characteristics Of the
Paris Q0mtn. was entirely wanting. Mr. Guttmann
made the most OF bis part, Count Norm, equity old
man, whose only pleasure in life consists In making bis
sister n.iaw angry The general support was very fair
Madame Gnxznu gas Matinee.
Postponing concert Is Dangerous thlag in regard to
occurring large audience ard tine pos; ponsmen OF the
FIRST matinee OF the above celebrated prma donna from
Tuesday yesterday afternoon mad eject Of thinning
the number that would otherwise have attended SIN
the ladies' turned in respectable focs welcome the
great artistic back from her provincial She
by sgnor Anastssi Miss Adelaide Phillips, aud
Mcssrs Henry Molionnauer and 9. w. Colby We heard
her for the second time the grand duet between Sappho
and Cninene In Pscni's SaKo There the same
execution as Of old. and in AAI mon fn,U from the
prophet, and q romanza "L'dm0r f.'zest," by Don't
zett she was enthusiastically and dserycdly cncored
Therese's char sonette. On vd," gave Madame Gax
zanga an opportunity 70 display her versatility,
and could hardly Recognise IN her ARCH CO.
that thrilled tho audience in the y6,e Of the
ifated Sapho In La Juve Miss Phillips sang Kah-
leen havourncen aud LAUGHING soag by Bende!ar Hcr
pure wei balanced couiralto voice gave the beautiful
Irish ballad with sweetness and rich expression. Sgnor
Anasass fine tenor voice was In pretty good condition,
and In the romanza from Louisa Miller and M0ppayt
from Martha he was very successful ahc duet Beri
tori, which he sang with Miss Phillips and another duet
from Ernani, in which Madame Gazzaniga took part
were deficient ensem,s Of tone, character and express
sion. The tenor seemed TO ck the power OF assnila
ing his voice to the soprano or alto with which he sang,
and the duets seemed az II each Vas quite indie
pendent OF tbs other. Mr. Henry Mollenhsuer played
his Ernani fantasia and Aisrd's rounds From the
Alps in excellent stsle. He spotted the rccoupsn-
mont 10 Gszzangas romanza by too much breadth Of
tone and want OF enseSsbs This second matinee viii
take place on Saturday next. ut swo "'ciock r NJ
! Opera ComiQue-Thcntrc Francais.
Les Mousqaiyes dc Ia Refine did MT attract the audi
once 1t should last evening There too many empty
seats for such sparkling brilliant opera. the hearing 81
which should Dive enni and promote good humor
and gcniaty. Niles Naddic aud Lalrsntis were In
ceent voice, and the court intrigue successfully
carried out Oivier the victim OF misplaced frieDdsh "
almost deprived OF his lady love hand nv the
nischevous ntermeddIog OF the gay aud dissolute
Hector de Bro, and OF his life on the other because tho
TIRE eater Roland thought 1t TO his sword through
another persons body, represented by An
theme with the and nLshed action and voice that
has characterized all his roles far The Gown Uia-
mouds will be given at the first matinee on Saturday.
The BRteman Concerts nf Steinway Hall.
Although the audience at stein~ly Hall last evening
not quite large the opening night. might
be expected, stII much larger than have
nj almost previous concert elsewhere since the
son commenced. The only exceptions TO he made are
the Irving Hall sacred concerts, which always
crowded 10 sigpor Brignoli sag "fa Mia Lett
zia, : from Lombcrdi In II his hpteke tenor. with
lis delicate shades Of expression and
troll Of tone, received enthusiastic encore. Madame
iarepa's rendering OF "from Mighty King Judas
Maccabeus) vas genuine triumph Of art Resides the
tenor and prna donna ;here was Rosa the volinst;
NILS the pianist the lsran baritone and bunc singers
the worthy old composer, Haiion. at the piano AMI
orchestra OF forty nve which Thomas ~irsdei the
baton rhe third concert takes place tonight
Park Theatre, Br0Okiyn.
large audience assembled a the above named place
Of amusement last evening witness the representation
OF Adrienne, or, The Duel M the Mist. The drama
from the French add contains the usual lore. mnrder