New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07
HE DRAMA.
wALLACK's THEATER.

WAJLACK's THEATER.
"Mnnie's Luck" seems adapted to the taste
81 that class OF pay-gOers which reshes uanScIpISVi
street.-The highly spiced with romance Inc spirit Vi 'ho
Mace and 10 some extent the narrative is kindred with
mat OF a far more powerful YorR-Dlekenss onNer
Twist" The materials employed are everyday occur
rences with here and there an incident rather more
graphic than possible and they are so employed as 10
enforce lesson Of benevolence 1t is needless 10 aud
that they are handled with sklfor the piece as pre-
yously stated. was written by John BrouSham " MIN
MES Luck has witnessed by assemblages OF per
sops cutie large for this season, and it has earned the
neasng reward Of frequent laughter and applause To
our mind the representation Of this drama IS
chiefly valuable on account OF Mr.. stoddarts
performance of Mdggs- striking embodiment
Of brutality, deprayty, low cunning, ana
orrodng avarice tnged with grim humor very CHASTITY
in is feet To the pleasant personal impression made
nv Miss Lavender we have previously referred. As an
actress she would to strike out path for herself
and leave off copying Miss Maggie Mitchell. One OF
species is quite enough, unless possibly the species is
peculiarly and charming. Mr.. BrOugham plays the
glib reporter in an of-hand freeandeasy manner which
is quite agreeable and to this experienced actor quite
matter Of course. The last nights of Mr. BrOughams
engagement are announced and the numerous admirers
Of this excellent should take notice Of the fact
The charm that Brougham exerts is at all times the
same-being the charm Of manness, warmhearted sym
patty with the trials troubles and aspirations Of his
fellowmen, and delightful because spontaneous humor
He peases by it, in this play and affords comfort no less
than enjoyment TO his audiences. There strength and
encouragement in the seeing of a hearty genial,
kindly gentleman-and such Is always perceptble
beyond the artist in the acting Of John Brougham.
"FTz, Our Cousin German" has been carefully re-
hearsed at Wallacks, and Mr.. Emmetts Fritz bids fair
90 the great Summer sensation in the local dramatic
world
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Mr.. Theodore Moss Treasurer of Walacks,
mas bought a cottage at Long Branch
Mr.. Charles Gayler, the dramatist, has lately
been the guest of MI. W. r. Floyd, the COMEDIAN al
Matin4es will take place at the Grand Opera
House, Woods Museum, aud the Fifth Avenue Ihea'ef
next saturday.
make visit to his home in the early Autumn lie Will
be very welcome
The Globe Theater, in London, has been
leased by Miss Grace Aeyne, VINO mas engaged MI W al
ter Lacy as stagemanager
Persons DESTROYS of seeing "The Twelve
Temptations must visit the Grand opera house pc4oIe
the close of the present week
Important alterations, with a view 10 the
Improvement the 10 he made IN Booths Ihe
ater during the recess-and the house will be cleansed
aud put in perfect order.
The friends of Mr.. George Parkes are re-
minded that he will benefit by the performance OF Fer
nande" at the Fifth Avenue Theater, this evening On
Saturday night MI A. Appleton the treasurer taxes
benefit and the house will be closed
Mr.. Sothern will take a benefit at the Lon
don Haymarket Friday evening, July the 9th, as
bCu.S viii terminate on the 9th inst when Mr.. Buck
stone will make bis customary annual address.
"Paul PryD has been revived at the st.
Jancss Theater London. John Wood cOntemplates
starring Of the British provincial theaterS out
tct cdnnaTy At the London standard in "sne stOops
to Conquer" " Frou-Ftou," aud other plays.
The foreign dramatic obituary includes the
dian. aged s.. and Mr. Sidney Foster old actor in
london who played the Duke Of Wellington, years ago,
" 9 S@cS IN Wh the elder Gomersa won such
liar distinction, as Napoleon Bonap0rte.
1t is stated that Matilda Heron will resume
The active practice Of her proesson next season she
has, unfortunately lost all her property We DO not IKE
have always respected the fiery zeal and enthusiastic en-
in Inc fntuTe To lose ali the fruits OF victory and
thereafter compelled TO resume the battle Is ever hard
fate.
Robertson's an. p" is still acted nightly, at
The Prince Of Waes's Theater" Little Em'ly has been
revived at the London Olympic-"A Fish Out OF Water
Of Gold" make mp the bill at the strapdTThe English
Opera BOUfle son has terminated at the Lyceum MI
Charles Rcadc's Put Yourself III HIS Place, together
with "The Robust Invalid '-translated and adapted
Adelphi.
Two more PLAYS have been added to the
enormous heap q the acted drama IN L9hd9n. one
brought at ne strand the other, called Illusions"
10y Nj Joseph J. Dley. has been brought out at the
lxap5dtion Of titles and lint that they are synony
NOUS We content TO notice that the London papers
M Eeyile's Loving Hearts" is thus described as
% tory by The Era: "a country gentleman, Mr.. De
IafoTd, Of ancient family and In embarrassed crcum
stances has heavy mort on his estate. The present
lHiigagcc SiiaS Goldman, coarse, grasping fellow
Lender WHO las eontrtyod, by means not strictly
Unstable, 10 get the exclusive right to put man in
pooASsoA The reliance Of the owner OF IranOrd Park
wv Urea ned With immediate seizure Is on his SON.
ohat's dc TrGgOrd, forming an alliance with some
Wealthy helress. For TINS reason, he has invited Mrs
5yge the widow OF retired hoser and her daughter
HHg,p'e, 70 visit the ancestral home Of the
tIdn3lds. AHgeQps FtzOneS has fortune IN her own
5.sHl OF 10000, and would thus, by marriage with
,AN.e7 nee the estate from its incumbrances !; but
ION has long since lost his heart 70 Mss Blanche IRE
,Fg ward 10 the Senior de TrdgOrd, who has only few
GHu,Sds at her command and, 10 complicaie matters
~ lufu.T, Mss Iit.jgneS finds sutton to her
iHlnf ID w. IdHiey Fdne, who has come down to the
TJ-nJ1y with his old friend and college companion,
ftI,es Inc opposition Of the son 10 the wishes Of the
ane renders De TGrOFd hopeless OF Tedeemiug the
a. , ION the clutches OF the Obtrusiye mOney-lender
VINO Iufher adds insult 10 indgn entity by making an often
DIV proposal 70 Miss Blanche Tr6laere Matters at
nTl' the distrant has followed the notice, and the
~ GA pictures about 10 submitted 10 auction breaks
IA anne WIN his weight and behind the panel is found
,he AID Of Miss Hones the parchment is discovered TO
We e scS where the famous TrafOrd diamonds
me property rom falling into the hands of the Pnritans
i"ng Icen sSu 5 anu P!gndered the mansion This had
t ns ILL ,I a eiished family tradition; and the spot
beng thus pointed outtwo feet from am old OAK al The
t H1hg vi inc hOuse-the diamonds are brought
70 nSh. the AMBITIOUS mOneylender Is deprived Of the
TiumIn he expected, the honor and estate of tic DE
N ao t S a. and while Ydney Vdne marries
eIsS Ahgetq"t ttJOheS, who had readily offered her
nowry to iree me iamiy from their difficulties Charles
Oi his affections. Thus loving hearts are brongt Ia
gether at the same moment the bused diamonds are
discovered Mr. G. +. Neville has inC,piousiV arranged
ne action SO as to make three scenes suffice for the
three acts"
Mr. DLeys Illusions" we read "opens with
ametty view Of grounds al the back Of Arkltgh House
WHer d. BOldcr, r. n. and Hiss Hlbtcca A,Leigh are
It q. rustic table paJMg az cards. while aura and
LdiH .Ae daHehtorso Of SIR HoJet Athtegh, BorL, who
nc t. iLI,Af or IRON tie ipe;tdIo are occupied,