The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMOSEMcW y.
L -~~~~~~~>~>~~~>~~~>~>~
Theatre Francais-Risto Elfxaheeh.
A the secondyRiston season. draws % cioss, the
audiences At tho French theatre seem 70 increase In
numbs when the curtain List evening the audi
forum prsssusel . crowded and brilliant appearance
every being occupied and fashionable sostses being
conspicuous every par Of the house We have little
70 add 10 what has besn repeatedly said Of the play
and the character. Ristor's Elizabeth Il u OF
those creations that once witnessed, win haunt the
memory long aftsr the Queen OF Tragedy has passsd
away and wiz b. Of service the nudsns u his
tory fs-like portrait Of the great jsalous vais,
NOBLE weak, fearless, mean. sxtravagant rsvsnsefn
hypoeroa shsswd, simple and hsadstrong daughter Of
usary VIM than score Of bulky tones From the
time she enters the hall Of the palace In her regal robes
when Tho crafty Bacon solicits her 70 witness The repre-
ssntatoa Of Shakspsrss Henry VIII, WHILE hsughty,
capricous coquette she receives with mingled disdan
and eradication the fusome sdulaon Of her couTers
until the last scene Of her ifs in which the whersd
queeny Indignation for the last time the shouts Of
the people welcome her successor 10 not Ristor bat
Her rsmos Tor the death Of Essex was somsthins ter
nble u intensity and volcanic power. AZ she
osus ron ssr :.s 10 sss e sss
tho fatal report Of tho cannon ID heard and the omincus
word, ne. pt.r f,ll on her saE me look q
eutoans q snsi her .srssiiis ssp Of sscca = BE
hurts fearful maedction on his head Tor not
q On q loo s's nss a ~ ws sSs
sSd on y:
from the memory II 10 unnecessary 70 say
anything regarding the enthusiasm Of the audience,
for that 10 natural consequence Of such acting snd
in two instances excellent Tonight the cptru
bous Ls Cdid wlbe given At the French Theatre. Tho
opera comique to dollar In the parquet and dol
lar and q half for reserved seats in the same.
Broadway Theatre-Dillen,S Macbeth.
The Broadway about twothrds full last evening" TO
witness Mr. Charles Dons third rsprsse NATION OF MAC
beth, which not different from the rst any
tal particular The merits and dsmerts marked his
impersonation; the beauties and blemishes
were scattered throughout the OF the FIRST acts
The charming and lofty dialogue Of the tragedy hardly
equaed by that OF any other OF Shakspere's dramas
often marked by OMISSIONS and faults OF memory
the part Of the actors and The witches and
witch scenes were Of failures when were they
otherwise in the memory Of mani Designed by the
great poet to inspire and terror appear weird and
CHASTITY, they arc merely ludicrous contemplate.
Great supernatural creations emotions border
Ing on superstition are converted into the lowest OF
low comedy The witches seem like Pot,awotomie In
dams with bias favor or fsrcica fun bad singing and
blue cambria. Charles Kean once attempted 70 put
Macbeth on the stage as II ought 10 be, and
he succeeded after a fashion, which in
this country have never sought to initiate. Mr. Dons
person Is much against him. That he makes forget IL
at times 10 be placed to his credit He frequent
ly spplauded last evening-more loudly NO thought
when no did III than when he did we'll We heard per-
say be played finely and badly and both
rect We do not believe he Will have eminent
a. Shakesperean actor, but we hope he may after
OF continued study and intellectual development
Mr. Nase Macdun proved again how strong his lungs
are and revealed the faith he holds that violence is
passion. MISS Alice Gray did well any
N her
Lady Macbeth. Tho second murderer displayed HIS pro-
esson most in the execution Of the English language
He Is evidently scotch gentleman, whose life hos been
mainly spent In Cork In most worthy but altogether
unsuccessful effort to pronounce the letter. Macbeth
we'll received by tho audience. who doubt believe
Mr. Dillon much better representative OF tho character
than we can conscient0usly declare.
Stadt Theatre.
Tho chief attraction st this theatre last night
Auilie Genee. in the Hirsch Family The Wit OF the
piece consists ts Of class Of Jews
days familiar additionally than from personal
quaintancs for the social condition Of this
despissd race improves. they improve 10 culture and
refinement and Ia but rarely that nects with such
specimens Of the parrsnu represented in the Hrsch
Family Those. however who have travelled In Ger
many will have occasionally met with msmbs Of this
far-famed 'zwckausr tribe, and will thoroughly sp
She the rieAe 10 the life Without exaggor
stng tho character she deneatsd ruthfuly that alec
familiar 70 New York under the samc Of 'shoddy."
The peculiar lisplng articulation supposed 70 DO an
s s. ss & -: ss
Brod her speech savored strongly Of "the brogus,"
and the v5ls, that OF school girl, IVES somewhat TOO
Ing or we'll the support very fair, and the
audience was both large and enthusiastic.
Park Theatre, Breokiyn.
Rocambole . Ave sct sensational play, vs. FOR the
nrst time produced Of this house last evening Without
dwelling upon the merits Of the piece state that
It's worth 1shetic production ~ small The stua-
tions however, ARE highly mcodrsmatc and the plot u
developed act after sct with the skill peculiar 70 modern
French playvrghs and accordance with time honored
rules The principal characters Of the play were enacted
Lamb The two villanous individuals introduced In
OF tho performances and the vruous heroine
personated with great effectiveness
Batemaa Csscert In brooklyn.
Tho Brooklyn Academy Of Music crowded last
evening from pit dome. The occasion Of the gather.
ing was the appearance OF Batsman troupe
Tho programme comprised the choicest gems Of tho
aristes reperrs tho completeness OF the enterain-
ment, however, bong In . measure injured by the
absence through indisposiiion, Of sgnor Brgnoi A
brief notice sgnor Tamaro took the place Of the vots
tenor and acquitted himself very crediaby Of his
He sang the romanza n Appari, and other airs with
tasts and Expression and won the applause d the
audience Madame Parepa rendered the cavana Bet
Rfggio with the sweet but powerful voice and fluent
xafion for which her singing heartily admired
Signor Ferrant gave Rosrinan cavatinA Lasoo al
T1c0rrn with breadth of expression and with his usual
expansveness Mr.. Carl Rosa and VI. = u. Mills
much appauded. The latter performed IAsxt's tran.
scriptlon Of LArrca,n> with crspne and bnllancy u
execution, but with little tenderness Of touch.
Tony PASTOR. Opers House.
The nrst part Of last nights programme At this thea
tire was Of the usual miscellaneous character giving fo
play for the versatile talents Of the company. The
dancing OF Mile Bertha the singing Of Miss Jennie
Angel, and the negro wttcIsms 81 Mcssn. Johnny
wild and u. Gallagher, were received with nsmissAka-
BILE signs Of appreciation Tony Pastor vas In full force
In collection Of his usual favoriie songs, receiving
less than four recall. The entertainments terminated
with new local extravaganza called The Fairies % the
Hudson. 90 all the psces o. local character which