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Mr.. MAcRRApY's FAREWELL ADpREss.-The ad-
dress OF Mr.. Macready, in bidding farewell to the
audience at the Park, on Friday night, and which
We gave in full yesterday morning, has excited
good deal Of criticism and remark Many Of the
judcious and intelligent theatre-gong people con-
ceive 1t as exceedingly egotistical and conceited-
others think II was not in very good taste Some
of the actors think that he was mpertlnent-
think that he was very Just. Numbers ask, .does
Mr. Macready think that Forrest-,hat our own
native talent, has done nothing to keep the drama
alive - Many OF the ladies think that il was very
fine, and that the tie of Mr. Macready's white
neckcloth was marvellousy artistical Altogether.
the public are about as well agreed on the subject
rs they generally are on most matters on which
their judgment is exercised. hat the address
was sufficiently characteristic to be highly egets
tcal, we admit, but the Of the players duties
and vocation, was well and timely stated, and tn
general remarks ON the drama itself, have been
often presented in this journal With artists Of a
high order to sustain IT, the drama is always GER
tain OF securing large measure OF public favor.
But where are We TO get these artists Mr.. Ma.
cready is "the last Of the cock edshats, on tbe,EaQ
lish stage, and we must look to our own great
country for the elevated dramatic genius which il
destined TO revive the fortunes Of the art