The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08

ouo Moay is TO display his powers at the Bulls
Head Race Course, Albany, or Saturday next.
Spalding's Equestrian Company are performing
| at Galena.
| Miss J. Bramson, child between 9and 10 years
| of age, is exciting great wonderment at Saratoga
| by her musical powers.
Ths Or hean family are about to make their
appearance at Saratoga.
The Boston company OF Ethiopian Serenaders
are again aboutto visit Philadelphia from Saratoga.
Mr.. George Barrett, the popular old school ligt,i
dian, Was To take benefit al the Arch street
theatre last evening
John Seton, Mr.. Chippendale, and Miss Sircleir,
Of the Park, are doing a large business in Bati-
Professor Bolton, of New York, is announced 10
give exhibitions illustrating the effects IT laughing
gas IN PennsylvaD
Mr. q. Vdndenhoff continues to give Instructions
in el0cution and action
A company OF Virginia Serenaders from Boston
have been performing in the Palais Royal, Paris.
Ii is SAID they made miserable failure oft.
1t is rumored that Palmo's Opera House will
soon open with Charlotte Cushman, Josephine
Clifton, L. ID. Rice, +. Forrest, and other eminent,
players
The citizens of Buffalo, N. ", were to give Dan
Maihlea complimentary teneft prior TO his depar
turr for England Dan is even greater faverlte
there than elsewhere.
The "Congo Melodists' are at Providence.
4 Mr. Kent, an actor, had his ankle badly injur-
ed at Cinclnnalt, o, lew days ago, while he was
engaged In breaking young horse.
OLE Bulls CONCERT AT SARATooA-The desire
to witness Ole Bulls Concert on Saturday evening,
far exceeded that Of any other entertainment
hitherto given at Saratoga, and called out all the
arisiocracy aud fashion ct the Town, besides large
number from other places. One man came 100
miles for the express purpose OF listening TO this
mastery performance. Long before the doors
were opened, the spacious hall and piazzas OF the
the impatient multitude striving tn gain early
ADM lance and SO great was the anxiety, that 1t
was with difficulty the doors or even windows
could he kept closed until the hour announced for
the Concert.
OLE BRILL AND JOHN BuLL-Thp editor Of the
Kingston Wing writing from Montreal, has the fol-
loving relative the great viOnst oil Denmark. II
seems that ole Bull on hlsarrlval in that city omit
ted the Formally, usually observed by strangers of
distinction, OF calling or leaving his card at the
government house, on the ground that he was not a
Norwt glan gentleman travelling tor pleasure, but an
artist seeking Enjoyment, and that It was custom
ance OF such persons. The upshot Of the business
was, says the editor 0fhe Whig, that his ExceIency
did not honor Ole Bulls concerts with his presence,
and seeing that he WIS rather in disgrace at court,
the gentleman who made use OF the Governor Gre.
nerais tickets. (by the way, the said tickets were
never paid for) thought themselves entitled TO be-
have with exceeding lmpertlnence. They would
not sit down, and though standing within few feet
of the great fiddler, made Of their eye glasses
In most offensive manner, shifting their position
continually After enduring this annoyance tor
some time, Ole Bull discontinued his playing, put
his violin under his arm quietly, aud returned the
compliment of staring. Seeing the state Of things,
the audience, composed OF the first people in Mon
trea, gave expression Of opinion by loudly
cheering the artist, and the gentlemen from the
Government House shortly afterwards left The
concert room. Who these gentlemen were did
NOT learn.
The Montreal Herald says that this is not so, bat
the editor Of the Wing says he had it from Ole
Bull himself, and other persons