The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

|
sentation. Ever since then she has hspnted the
TALLY for the iesS This feline nee CEREMONIAL p Is
| g0od satire upon the testimonial mania.
| cog MISCELLANEOUS MENTION.
Mr.. W, O. Wills new play Of 'Medea in Corintt,'
upon o S1 also
brought out at the Lyceum on Monday night with
Miss Bstemsn IN the principal character
mann IN the principal parts. will be produced to-
night ct the Queens Theatre.
na msss S x ns.
| the English stage at Drury Lane this afternoon.
The occasion has created quite sensation in the
have promised to attend aud lest the attractions Of
Hyde Park should clash with the interests
Of the oeneecaatves, the members Of the
Fourth Hand Club have CONSIDERABLY postponed
their hour OF rendezvous Gill six O'Clock p M The
performances I ct Drnry Lane win consist Of THE
pieces with which the names Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wigan
have been long and intimately associated.
he has returned from America, for the express pur
pose OF playing Lord Dundreary At an approaching
IN Lane for the benefit Of the
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mathews have arrived In
town AFTER their tour round the world. Mr.. Ma
ia understood that Mrs. Mathews has retired alto.
gether nom the profession.
WISE PRECAUTION.
Lord hnckhnrst has presented to the House OF
Lords bfll which will prevent the employment OF
boys or girls under sixteen years OF age in any
given by way OF trade. and for the purpose of
gain, whereby the life, limb or health OF the per-
son so engaged may be endangered or lnjuriOusly
alrectedT The penalty for the employment OF such
persons is not to exceed f5, and persons who lend
liable to similar penalty. The burden as to proof
or age Ia to lie upon the person charged. The bill
has casea no S
among the acrobatc tribe, who are getting up petit
tons for its rejection. Hf
under the management Of Mr.. w. II. Scarborough,
for whom q new comedy, a new buresque and
Hay, Mr.. Conway Edwards and Mr. F. Hughes w.
THE PRINCE OF WALKS AS A PATRON OF THE STAGE.
most anxious to show his deep sense OF the univer-
sal sympathy experienced by the whole nation for
returned rom his Continental trlp. recommendeS
by his physicians, for reasons Unnecessary to ex-
plain he is to be seen, accompanied by his charming
Princess, here, there ana everywhere. Only the
other day ne went to Yarmouth, In Norfolk to open
new grammar school, and was receiver with OK
by the inhabitants, headed of course by the ire
pressibe Mayor and Cooperation. You are aware
Prince lay 50 long in peril Of death at his residence
Is also In Norfolk, and that that account no con-
slde RS himself 49, he said in replying to the toast
visit to Yarmouth the Prince, "by the Queens de-
SIRE" held third grand estate concert" In Buck.
rank and fashion was Invited, and ct
which the programme consisted almost entirely OF
operate music sung by artists connect with the
like to know of what sort Of material these state
concerts are ordinarily made up. Here then is
schultz, Weber: duet with chorus, 81 Waited for
the Lord Q.obgesang), Mile. Christine Nilsson and
par ses
tina "Non pin mesta" Ola Cenerentola), Mile. Seal
chi, Rossini; romance, ION revient tonlours ses
premiers amours' lJocOnde), M. Faure, NicolO;
quartetto, "Un d, Sc ben rammentomi tsigolettol,
Miles; CLARA Louise Kellogg and scachi, M. Capoul,
Noir, Madame Pauline LUCIA. Auber; terzetto.
ley Frs ans sST
mighty kings" Judas Maccabeus Nile. Christine
Nilsson, Handel; Sanctus, "Messe solennee,"
pisperso c cTin III Efoiie da Sord, sIgnor Car
aoni harp M John
KeSgs a Went as
fnestra" O5on Giovannl, Mr.. santley, MOZART
Louise keSss ss Ssp
Fanre and Bagagioo and chorus. Beethoven; 'God
Save the Queen" Conductor, Mr.. w. q. Cuslns.
THE TOILET OF THE PRINCESS.
The American ladies, would, perhaps, like to
know how Her Royal Highness the Princess OF
authority iSs 1 Of the xo,mSg POSI- the fashionable
journal Of London par erceilence.the mirror
plates ITSELF during what is termed "the
season." Thus does the Morning Post describe the
o4 h s Be ssa. s ADDRESS
descsnds to wear Her Royal iishness the Prin.
ounces Of fine white Brussels lace the train Of the
dress being Of drab poult de sole trimmed with
lined with crimson silk, with embroidered border Of
moss rOsebuds and foliage. Headdress-a tiara OF
and pearls. ORDERS Victoria and Albert, Catherine
OF Russia and the Danish Order" But to paAs from
the Representatives OF royalty
The costume worn by MISS Clara Louise Kellogg,
made expressly by the celebrated Monsieur Worth,
much praised for its disdain Of meretrcious orna.
ment ('slmplex munditiis, - 80 Horace says about
unaffected taste. How Christine Nilsson knows to
adorn her person you have been taught these two
years past Enough tnat she was as you may im-
THE IDOL or THE PRESENT SEASON
at Covent Garden opera, was dressed in pure
looking for all the world like vestal virgin, her
prepossessing loneliness being all the more con.
60 sSc% OF the Ss .e sns 9s Ss
case Of Madame Lucca, that however erich and
rare, TO use the language Of Tom Moore, 1.-THE
e e in abundance, the gifts d crowned per.
sonages, imperial ministers, &c.l her simple per,
not attempt a criticism Of this court concert, to
which had the honor Of an invitation. Indeed
nS b1 e aeon
performance unless It happens that some excsp,
tionsi public favorte may Be singing. But must
Princess Of wales heartily thanked MISS Kellogg
for her admirable singing, and that the Princess OF
conversation with Nine. Lucca. In reference
to Nine. Lucca and the honor thus con-
ferred upon her by the most charming OF
princesses "a princess SO charming thai II
,6s snns ee on
might wish there could be such thing as 'prin.
cessr In the United States Of Amerca) IL cannot be
said, "stc transit" &C., because this was not the
first time by many, and IL not at all likely to be the
last time by many Of such an honor being conferred
upon one OF the most popular and most admired OF
af the German dramatic singers, Jenny Lind and
Sophie Crevelli not excepted, who ever visited
England.
THE OPERA IN PULL BLOOM.
should tell you that Just at this particular Pc
Rod the opera Is the engrOssing topic OF all the
London fashionable and even dem fashionable
circles. 1lNlfn pow Ir.a
The talk at the clubs and everywhere else IL 1.-THE
while the general opinion prevails that. as a per.