The New York herald., 1844-11-16

TheatricalS are revlvlng very last, and present.
ing an appearance of coming prosperity since the
termination OF the great Presidential election. AT
the Park theatre there s at present very good bu-
siness doing, and houses are nightly increasing.
Mr.. Anderson is now playing second engage
ment, which has proved tar more successful than
even the first. He is now considered one OF the
most popular and finished actors OF the day, and
the public voice does not hesitate to place him IN
the same rank with Macready. Forrest, and artists
Of that stamp and if he takes Of himself, ne
may even surpass those gentlemen.
All the other theatres are also prospering. The
Chatham, Olympic gOwery and NIoio's afora are a..
the election Niblo's is rising in SI popularity
boast Of a very fine company: Mr.. Brough-
has proved highly attractive whilst that of. Dunn,
Mrs. Timm, and various others, has served to
draw large patronage to this establishment
Ii musical matters. also, NV we ,p expect ns,a coon
commences the season on Monday night with
fdtterlng prospect. A few evenings ago, there
was a meeting Of the friends and patrons, OF the
slai Was liberal 81 | feeling exhibited to support Il, and
about 200 subscribers put down their names: Sig
aora Pico, the Primo Donna, makes her first ap-
pearance on the opening night
The English opera Is also stirring Its stumps.
The Segun troupe to appear at the Park IN about
twelve days, when they intend to bring out Balfe's
new opera, "The Bohemian Girl" with Frazer as
principal tenor. 1t is said that this piece will have
a very popular run at the Park.
A young musical prodigy made her appearance
lately, Miss Josephine Bramson by name, and as a
performer on the piano forte is highly spoken of.
y 1000 persons.
Ole Bull is at Boston and that neighborhood, ra-
Wishing the people there with his new pieces.
The orphean Family are now in Albany pre- e
parlng some new pieces OF music, which will be
brought before the public, in about two months
time F
Ole Bull gives his last concert at New Bedford
IN Monday next. He - announced to make his
appearance on Thursday next, at Providence.
Mr.. G. Barrett, the sentlemanly comedian, 1t
is stated, is engaged at one OF the Boston theatres
and will shortly appear.
Mrs. Hunt and her husband leave Albany for
period. Mrs. Flynn takes her place for short
time.
The Hutchinson Family gave grand vocal en-
tertainment at the Chapel of the Female Acade-
my in Albany, on Monday evening last; and not
wthstanding the great political excitement and the
rain which fell copiously, they had large and re-
spectacle audience They gave another concert
after which. we understand, they are going west
The New Orleans Theatre is about to open under
the management Of Mr.. Corin, at reduced prlces.
MIR. Silsbee had a bumper benefit at the Front
We learn that Miss Clarendon, the actress, who
made such decided hit at Pittsburgh. will shortly
visit this city.
Yankee Hill, the inimitable, is now o, the Lee
turs Room of the Philadelphia Museum, giving
his gh-excitng Lectures.
The Boston Philharmonic Society proposes to
give series OF six concerts, principally OF ,nstru-
mental music. Mr.. Herwig has been engaged as
leader and the first concert will be given on Sa-
turday evening, Nov 23d.
Mr.. Revil is giving lectures on the polarization
of light, &c., IN Philadelphia.
"The Gambler, or Lost and Won," Mora!
Drama, by G. II. Saunders, comedian, is destined
to have as great run at the Boston Museum as the
Drunkard. II is said to be very clever piece, full
Of incident, sentiment, fun and sparkling and inte
| resting dialogue.
The Albany Theatre opens on Monday evening
next with John Smith, all the little nlggers, and
| the powerful company OF horses and ring per-
ormances.
The repairs at Concert ard Pantheon Halls
being nearly completed, preparations are making
tor opening the gay season with number OF bril-
liant balls and assemblies of character hitherto
unsurpassed The ensuing winter in Boston pro-
| misses 10 be uncommonly lively.
1Mr Forrest is proving attractive as ever at the
| National Theatre, Boston During the past week
he has been playing his favorite character OF Me-
| tamora," in the piece Of that name. 1t is under.
stood that he sets sail next month on his second
trlumphs at London, and add to them by his ap-
pearance before French audience in the projected
| English Theatre at Paris.
| Mr. Sloman, assisted by his two extraordinary
daughters, Elizabeth and Anne, gave their farewell
| Concert to their Boston friends at the MelodeOn
| on Thursday evening and as might be expected,
were greeted by bumper house.
| The Ethiopian Serenaders are doing good busl-
i ness at Boston.