New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-17

out the stalls ana boxes which constructed after the
fashion OF those theaers in London which have been
provided for spectators who might defy the
propenhtses OF the noggng Orbilius mentioned
by sydney bmith. The orator vehement,
almost Wild, in gesticulation His voice
ran through an octave Of infections ne walled, he
reared he whispered he nearly sang he rowed he put
on HE rcmuIo stop be seemed 70 pray to weep, TO de-
Dounce, and IN every mood he followed by the vast
crowd many or whoee faces grew white with excitement
and eager suspense When he concludes the applause is
deaening, there ahoarse simultaneous from every
side and the Francs forward TO salute the
worthy little gentleman who whit the
for his exhaustng Grafton He Ia summoned forth like
prima donna to receive the compliment OF second re-
oepion And now the Marseillase," embodied In the
PersSn OF as Agai appears 70 give Illustrative eject
nature and by art for the role Her forehead Is
low and broad her eyes black her hair is dark
culsr. she moves in crouchng ugerke attitude she il
sossse, az Though choking With passion In white
mences her chant as though she Broken witch,
aoft sim mice warning AasG stifes solitary
obatterer In the stalls Every line Ia dwelt ON with
emphasize which would be grotesque In ts exaggeraon
which each syllable is lstenedto We come TO climax
when the trcoor unfurled and Me knees down, and
the Francs reurs kneel aso, and the audience rise Al
the cose OF the song Mde Is recalled and Is accom-
panied BY Franc tIeur who holds her by the hand,
rades resolve TO live die for the nation. Another
warlike solo ~ delivered by gentleman who If tribe
too fat to produce unmxed emotions and whose round
build rendered overpalpabie by pair Of yellow tight
drawers worn below short Jacket. We have tender
dtty by young lady and gentlemen, who quaver and
culver IN that sighaway, die-sway fashion which
belongs 70 the school of French drawing room music
corresponding with our own bOudOir ballads OF
amOrous desolation and despair, neoessitating the
expression Of desire TO be bird or butter
Fly, piece Of defamation by Mile. Agar Lib
erk" and conclude with lie oheur dec Enfants de
Luteoe, par tous les artstes de Ia Porte 81 Martin
During interval there was collection for the Francs
tireurs Ladies and gentlemen assisted in sending round
the hat Witnessed agreeable incident during this
ceremony. A young officer was seated next very
pretty GIRL and one Of HIS superiOrs having to cross
where he wss observed the latter shake his head at
him and point 10 sword, which presumed the other
had not permission TO wear in public The young fellow
Immediately unbuckled his belt and handed the weapon TO
his chief, who after apparently addressing remOn-
STRANGE him. turned with smile 10 the lady, and
the sword into her custody. When was leaving the
fheater perceived that the treurs had already
provided themselves with daughter OF the regiment.
The viyandiere was youthful and comey, albeit Ru-
benesque In proportions Ehe surrounded by an adj
mrng and respectful crowd not appearing in the least
embarrassed by the curiosity she evidently excited
should back her in bout II fscufs against four at
least Of her male body guards though her mild blue eyes
would to warrant her free from a disposition to
blacken those of any one else.