The New York herald., 1871-10-05

oxaNp OPERA HousR-EiLEEs "O0Rn-'T
:. .sttn shey come'n And they keep on con- $50
: wonderful persistence. seeming neve - 80.
s,rsd OF rushing In; sttll, II the .rs,,tv ~ ,na
emma, crop was aaythinT nse u- - ,s. s..~s-s
n the latest translation nom Z "A onoo, s,ar. -,
tne boards OF the Grand 9 xr,ra uonso Tho Irtsn
drama would have niue rso,e powerfa, hold an
che public mind aud xcfcse an influence upon tae
sninvaiion cl tneer .ooas IN dramatic art hitherto
artoncned oy Shf ,ciess or production.
1he payfe'e> >csed by Mr.. and MIS- W. J. Florence
sor tney reuArA 10 the metropolitan boards utter
absey IN Esrope Is called Eecn Ogen and is the
NJ sst emAnation from the pen OF Edmund Falconer.
- made up OF the usuat Irish dramatic ing rcacnis
nom which OF tue specially mongers seem 10
30 able 10 break l0ose--a hero ana heroine OF the
hearted vslanous iardlord and middeman the
sfecuiatson happyeo-lucky do-anytI copnryinau,
sty oi picturesque peasants Ihs .nlormsr alone i
TIE mounting OF the piece was excellent. with
che excsproa a the box cnassner used Tor the
Interior Of The Aorsartys' home, which lar from
play. Ii larica npon the ens.rs setting Of the piece
AMI ruined the erect pro luce by the opening land
er Sr ar ,se ms pc easy s mourn 1oana wn
euS To look upon than The stair Il looking exhibition
Sroagnl INTO rec uisit!on ca Monday night
Tee no e. played by MIR. and Mrs. Florence are
she low comeiy parts Of tho piece, and they stand
out boldly amii the mass OF other characters
see, was suffering severely from his late illness,
Out he went into the spirit or his se with an ear
taem. lie discarded All the coarse vugarisms or
the Traditional lIisa low comedian, aul made the
house rug again and again by tue APPROPRIATENESS
lie was a1nlIr- b,y sustained ny Mrs. Fiorence. who
keit up a running krs OF hnmor us eccentrctties
tnat was most euo, able. Sne introduced two Irish
Ballads 81 an cnirey uew order, which she rendered
vll.i the training and taste OF an artistic.
NJ George Clarke was lair Ia the part OF Patrick
O'Dcnncn, tut lis rival the heavy man OF the piece
o
warurobe Tor the rendition OF his part AS Mr..
display o. brtadciotn, We would remind min that
w.ea gentlemen 20 iox hunting IN scarlet Jackets
IN Ensland lacy do not generally wear modern SILK
the garment Itself Is very unbecoming TO the bury
n ure oI the actor.
Mr. C. W. Barry sustained the difIlcult Character
OF The mlddleGan with an evenncss that showed he
AAd studied the part and the priest Mr Hogan
was one OF the best Played parts vi the pieCe 10
vas perfect IN the teXt aud easy IN his delivery aI
Gil lines
A very inc part full OF pathos and capable or
scope Tor acuug rarely possessed by the leading
part n stars play. Was confied 10 the care OF
MISS hoe Evans, Ont she utterly failed 10 reaize
aLe colcepuon OF the author. In the quiet touch
& passdges oi the play. where feeling was required,
sne rlnt9d and sIuated IN tones hard aud dis
eordant as to completely destroy the scnrinent OF
e,se scenes. her friend In tue piece Miss lone
Burke, burst out with a fash or unexpected br.,-
kaacy In line Watermill scene that won her q we'll
snerlied round OF applause. Mr. Hind preserved his
asuM style, ami so dii Mr. Johnson. Both bad.
II Is astonishing that In house otherwise so well
managed rs ihs Is some little attcntion SHOULD not
pe paid TO the door Ladies going into tue theatre
AaNe 10 run tne gauntlet OF gaping, staring
crowd Of i0ungcrs al the chlrance gate which must
De most mortiiying TO them. On Monday night
gentlemen, headed by the proprietor OF the estab-
kshments
The llorenccs were greeted on their open,ng
pight by magnificent house. aud We have no hesl-
taton In saying they will wtnrss recurrence OF
sIa same audiences during Their engagement