The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-10

seen on the New York stage particularly In the dsc-
la nation scene she was truly great though lacAmg
the plastic naturalness, in some few Passages winch
distinguish others OF equal renown. The Misses
Singer and Schernann as the Princess Boulion aud
the Dnchesse Audemont, Mr. Jenier59y AZ Marshal
SAKE Mr. Colmer as Michonnet, and Mr.. DOM
brousky as Prince BouIlon, are also entitled 70
praise, the latter especially Tor ne was 2 sugar
coated nincomp0op VI good society To perfection.
APOLLO HALL-THE BURHETT-TAyLoR CoMBISA-
TIoS.-The entertainments now being presented at
Apollo Hall afford the opportunity to all who are
desirous OF witnessing the performance In single
evening OF two OF the greatest and most talented
character actors that ever set house In an uproar
OF laughter, or sent away audience In that mer-
REST OF moods which every experiences who has
any appreciation OF sparkling w.t. facial comicales
ana genuine humor. ALI. Burnett in his scene Of
finest comic delineators ever seen on any stage and
being wen supported by good actress-Mss Nash,
the best advantage In fact IL is q rare
occurrence that two players can, alone,
audience not to allow the interest and enjoyment
Of their acting to Tag for moment. No one gets
weary Of the Caudle entertainment; everybody
laughs all through it and appauds al its close.
James Taylor is wonderful in his impersonations OF
grotesque and caricature mlmicries Of the ''York-
SHIRE Farmer" the "MOdern Swelln and other rep
resentat0ns He Is the only real India rubber faced
man in the world, and makes good use Of his re-
markaDe faculty o. contort no Snarpeys perform,
only play more varied music he would undoubtedly
be favOrite. Sentimental music IL well adapted To
this instrument but marches and other majestic
pieces have splendid effect on the concertina. Az
u whole however, the entertainment Is well worth
hearing, and cannot fail to become popular when
the public become more familiar with 1t.
PARK THEATRE BROoKLYN.-Outside attractions,
and they have been numerous this season in Brook
Ign, do not, it would seem, materially affect the
financial success OF this neat little theatre under
the experienced and competent management Of Mrs.
F. b. Conway. Last evening Mgders new drama
tzation, from the novel called "Ouida, or Under
Two Flags" entitled Cigarette or the Little Leo
pard OF France,n produced for the first time In
that CITY, at the Park theatre, before large
audience. The piece, which is similar to that Of
''The Fire Fly'' In many respects Is repete WITH
thrilling tableaux and has several very effective
points, which were well received and justly APP
pauded. There is, however, laxity IN the manner
in which the thread Of the play Is woven, which
makes it decidedly difficult for one who Is not
c0nversant with the plot to comprehend II correctly
But, Notwithstanding this serious defect twill COM
pare favoraby with the major portion Of the local
sensational dramas OF the day, and as IS put upon
the boards ut this house In the hands or superior
company cannot fail to elicit due share Of appreci-
alton In the respects above mentioned: The hvely
and vivaciouS little star, Miss Emma Maddern, Tor
whom 1t was specially written, appeared TO utmost
advantage In the character OF Cigarette-a ROD
which is admirably adapted to ...i her I'm the
Louis Victor, q corporal OF ChaSscurs d'AfriqueS
was very well personated by Mr.. w. Harris, who, as
am actor 81 mae yoe %
habtt,tes Of the Park theatre. Miss Ella Wren AZ
Lady Venetia Car0na; j. 4. Little, Colonel OF Chas-
seurs; g. Burroughs, A. Queen and others OF the
cast, each performed their respective parts in an
acceptable manner. There was, a. might be exc
pected on the first night some apparently unneces-
sary delay in the scene shifting; but this Will.
doubtless, be corrected. Generally speaking the
new drama ran smoothly. and will repay such as
purpose witnessing its performance. II VIII DO
continued each evening during the present week.