New-York tribune., 1867-06-19
THE DRAMd.
pRoADwAY TILEATER.

BROADWAY THEATER. -.s
Buokstoue's drama Of Flowers OF the Forest
,ods the stage of the Broadway Theatcr this week 1t
"a An interesting play OF the romantic knd, and It has
IAN well produced under the management Of Mr. Moore
no Flowers Of tho Forest are, everybody knows the
Cvpses and what charming Summer study there is in
gypsy life and character the reader may who viii
PSer 10 Matthew Anolds Scholar Gypsy" and enjoy
one OF tho most delicious OF modern poems THIS play,
mo Shakespearean PHRASE considered too cmously"
one must be aGFadgriud in the presence of romance
The play might indeed oe somewhat better actcd tha
a st Che Broadway Iheaer; st Is acted IN eonsci-
sntlOus aud careful spirit Miss Lucille western
sepears as Cy.thia; and this far as We
Know Is her best persOnatiOn. III her elo.
Ing ofton artificial and bonbastic the performance
would be very good she looks the gHsy very, we'll
syie acting suited to the strong words and fierce
tSoash tRat her Cynthia is never really gentle some
hing mporiOus aud torbiddng migles with even her
nooa Of submission Parts OF her performance are, Of
gTse very fOreibe; and these much admired by the
Uajgllde But 1t is when Miss Western is most quiet
as Isdy Agnes aud pleasantly represented light and
anexacEng character Mr.. c. II. Rockwell who has
pcshs y S;f mPTsoH O as dd Mr. James anne as I and
Mrs George sOddart Bess also represented light ports
actor Of Hinehin portrayed low knaye with both s
stage 81 the Broadway rheaer al this week. ana viii be
sigen Ut AM atin6e on Saturday.
BANVARDs NEw-YOBK MUSEUM.
Baayard's new Museum was opened on Monday
evening The occasbn was interesting. The Museum full
ls ia part II not entirely the advertised promise Of its
manager 1t is new neat clean and commodous It con
fains department for the exhibition OF curiOses, lee
erOom and atheater The former consists OF series Of
reotangle. These, when entirely 1led will, presume,
present specimens illustrative Of Natural History, Cvi
At present this portion Of the new Museum incomplete
The loctureroOm is devoted 10 the display OF Mr. Ban,
wards old and welliONn Panorama Of the NSsissppi
River The theater is the most attractive part OF ne new
establishment It will seat about 1900 persons. II was
well Monday
dress Of very considerable merit, was delivered by Mr.
national songs, which sung by the company-the
latter being arranged in two lines upon the stage, with
dropping over them. This portion OF the Introductory
exercises greeted with applause and part Of II was
plays being "A Husband for nm Hour" and
Mr. III B: Philips ana Mf ~ & Day ehacte3 the S4eI
parts and these actors are the prominent members OF the
lehicyements OF this company prefer TO speak at an
Othor time The opening performance was attended with
hOud OF course be made for the contingencies of open
ing night The Museum has commenced operations
,ess which the pubic Will doubtless discover The new
Museum stands at she corner OF Trleth-St and Broad
gay aud open from sunrise until 10 o'clock at night
crfomanoes given in the afternoons and the evening
Mrs +. w. Lander formerly Jean Davenport will
begin season Of four weeks at the French Thcatcr
Aug 10, with company carefully selected. The first
appear Mary Stuart Marie Antoiaeite, aud Acdco'
TIE FOREIGN DRAMA.
At Worcester, England, an actress named Mrs.
James Rodgers has appeared as Lean, aud made favor
able impression on the Public and the Press.
Mr. J!sL. Toole commenced an engagement at the
Princes Theater, Manchester, on the 81 inst.
The "Ticket-0f-Leave Man" has lately been given
successfully at the queens Theater, Manchester With
elr. 4. X. Egan as HdicSShac.
The Orchestra of June speaks of The Georgia or
slave Troupe OF negro niinstrels, as performing at
swansea, crowded houses. How can that bc when the
GsSIss e. t Of saSS TT99ge Is here d6e same % paper
20 suspect little huabug going on N England IN The
1lattOr OF =" Slave" toupes OF negro Ministries.
A Liverpool paper noticing the new play Of
f}llOws: LOGisOH' is only conrmati6n Of our old
vol have seen all AS much realism possible on the
age az much triisrn a. possible in the dialogue and
ma1h mprObabty as possible in the plot aud action.
f1ro OF LouisOn The scenery is very real and also
very beautiful the dialogue is very tame and unerest
ng and the plot and action hugely complicated as
oyen tho great license oi the Trench heen OF Terror
rage. reerminaton scene, attempted suicide, res
cue, vow OF vengeance, &c"
London paper, eommentine on the appearance OF
Miss GYM frs r. s Dallas cleopatra, speaks thus Gi
the play of Antony and CLEOPATRA; " "ih0ngn many
eminent critics and rhapsodists have gwen rms asey
very high place among Shakespeare works, ana some
ke COeTidge, have considered u 70 be the most WCnGeI
tesT.' sHamlet' and s0theO. the players, I'm a1
i,eir reverence for the bard, have Obsnatey avoided
t. preferrng the electrop@ted eeiuues Oh Sonh ; DS
isn's All for Love- Tragedy writer III sNo"tG l,i,.
on OF Shakespeare's Antony ana CeOp3trd' "dIIlSh
lae Of the most active unEefeiS on "a - ~
mangled version by Cape q DIGy L3nS' az ii nd ND
Rsbes for the part of Anfoag Another hodgepOdgc-a
cOmbnation OF Dryden and shakespeare sht 10 hfEe
i1 fsis in tho 'pslmy days Of the drama, but TINS wf
r)t verysuccessful In fact, stageplay tfoplzed
5sns Imitation has been far popular than nc OH
nal Few subjects have been more IN favor WIN dra-
from dc Cosrtess OF L, nrole and Daniel who had the
5aI sT5 o. an MsnaKesPgae a rev ySai, 70 Pode Who fS
owed hun at various Intervals, tue story has been aVi
lgslY manipulated"