New-York tribune., 1869-03-15

very queer people. And they do very queer things
Thus observed that the eVminded Rdshieigh, being
in the KensngOn studio and being invited TO down to
lunch, went ont in suit Of clothes and back in
anOthergiving the idea that he had changed his gar
ments In the diningroOm Mr.. Claude Hamilton played
this part and made it superlatyey often
siye. scoundrel need not also be boOr
Mr. Claude Hamilton apparently fancied that his
manners easy, ofhand dashng, and delightful. 1t
deusiOn. To straddle chair In the presence
Of lady merely to be disgusting Mr. Garden enacted
Crl Edge5orh. The names, it will be observed, all
OF the supernest satin order strongly suggestive OF the
musk-bag and the circulating library Mr.. Garden gen.
orally looks well and always eyinces earnest zeal Mrs
Gilbert, in garruleus old woman part, made a good
deal of sport. very mild gentleman, in n very long
coat played Of the Misunderstanding his ways, and
also his gloves in the Of the performance and so
promoting both the cause of virtue and the public
ment Mr.. Eaves the noble lord. Mr.. Jack was the
jolly old doctor. Mr. Held the murderer. Mr. Will
Hanson played an artist. Mrs. Chapman and Miss Kate
Newton were the arstOcratc ladies-and very spiteu
and uncomfortable aristocrats they seemed to be. Mrs
Skerrett played kind Of farce part, speaking great
deal OF trash and constantly tripping her own skirt
Miss Cave was the waiting maid. Uniform medioerty
characterized the general performance Yet the piece
was received with marks Of favor Such plays seldom
fail to hit the fancy of the multitude. They may not be
sensible but they are romantic. A midnight murder,
stolen will, secret marriage, matrimonial tempest
Queled and camed just in the nick OF tme-those are
elements Of fiction that would hold their ground even
illustrated by less brilliant actress than Miss Kate
Reynolds. 1.-THE Shadow of Crime may therefore De
expected to prosper At the Broadway Miss Regnolds
gds by reflected uster from her bewitchng perform
ance OF the mischevOus young Count in Rchelieu at
Sixteen "a piece OF acting that everybody knows ana
likes Miss Reignolds's engagement at the Broadway
WILL we believe extend to the 27h inst two weeks from
Saturday.
wALLACK's THEATER.
"School" will be presented at this theater
tonight 1t has had London success, and, from what
we read about it, Judge that its success richly de-
served Mr. Wallack has made ample preparations Tor
its presentation with appropriate and beautiful accesso
res The cast includes the Of Mr. Lester Waack
Mr. Gilbert Mr.. Fisher, Mr. stoddart, Mr.. owen Mar
love- Mrs Clara Jennings Mrs. Vernon, and Miss Ellie
Germon large attendance and brilliant representa-
ton may be anticipated.
BOOTHS THEATER.
"NarCisse" attracted another crowd to Booths
Theater on Saturday evening. Mr. Adams played the
part exceedingly well. and his earnest delicate and
picturesque acting with the heRrtest recognition OF
public applause. The Saturday Matinee Of Romeo and
Juliet" a this house, likewise witnessed by great
multitude The popular OF Mr. Booths opening
bill may be measured by tho fact that the nightly re-
cepts at this theaer range between $500 and $4,000
"Romeo ana Juliet will be acted for a long time yet