The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-26

The Italian Opera holds its course, winning
nightly triumph. Puritan was played six nights,
and Besario four. Tonight the Opera of Lucia
d Lammermoor is produced for the first time 1t
will be the most successful one OF the season.
The Park is as dark as the rats desire-no one
dsturbs them in their excursions. The dust has not
yet been brushed off the seats, and Shakespeare
leans disconsolate in his niche, mourning the want
of an energetic management.
The Olympic has produced the Opera of Cinderel-
la, and has succeeded. The cast is very effective
land what is better, attractive. The effort was.
daring one, but Mitchell seldom attempts what ne
cannot accomplish. 1t will probably run tor the
The Chatham Theatre Circus has established
itself securely, by the excellence of the perform
ances. The company possess every requisite tor
takes benefit-and Hiram Franklin receives a
complimentary benefit on Wednesday. Both these
excellent performers leave for Europe in the Ok
ford. The managers have engaged Otto Motty,
The Bowery Amphitheatre, with the theatrical
and equestrian performances united. is literally
patronlzed: The managers are making prepara-
tons to enlarge the house, with the view OF produ-
cling horse pieces exclusively, after the fashion Of
burrows Amphtheatre
The American Museum presents several strong
attractions, and is as great favorite with the
Thumb
The Hutchinsons after pleasant ramble on
the southern borders, have returned to u.s. and to-
night give their first concert at Niblo's Grand Sa-
loon. Wherever they appeared they found friends,
and their sweet New England songs met pleasing
reception in the land of Dandy jim"
Palmo's late company Of English vocslists have
been giving several highly successful concerts at
Concert Hall, on the cheap. shilling plan: To.
night they repeat their entertainment, which will
be found well worth the price OF the ticket
heads of the Habanese. Such was their success,
that the directors Of the Havana Society have de-
clared their intention of placing In their music
hall tablet commemorative of their solrees
gave performance at the Theatre Royal, for the
benefit of the Exiled Canadian Patriots. The
pieces selected were, "Pauvre Jaques," and ''Les
Conspirateurs"
been produced in most magnificent style at the
Orleans theatre. The principal parts are sustained
by Mesdames Fleury Jolly and Lacourt, and
Messieurs Grosseth, Bles, .Lacourt, &c. The pa;
in New Orleans since the first establishment Of the
opera. Macready was playing at the st. Charles,
N. O: the papers do not say with what success.
Vandenhof produced for the first time in that city
his play of Passion" on the occasion OF his be-
nefit at the American theatre. He has offered his
services gratuitously in aid of the funds of the
Charity Hospital. Hackett played Sir Pertinax, in
the " Man Of the World" at the ST. Charles thea
Signora de Goni and Knoop appeared for the first
time before New Orleans audience, at the Wash
ngton Battalion Armory, on Friday the 18th ult
Signor Casella, whose exquisite performance on
the vloloncello produced such sensation here DUR
ing the early part of the winter, has, it appears,
taken up his residence for the present at Phladel
phia, where he intends to devote himself to teach
ing music. His sister. Signora Caroline Casella,
who is reputed to be pianist OF extraordinary me-
rit, accompanies him.
The Seguin troupe were performing at Mobile.
They produced on the 10th, with much success, Ro
sini's opera of Cinderella" with the following
cast prince Felix, Mr.. Shrivall; Dandini, Sc
gum; Pompolini, Archer; Cinderella Mrs. Seguin
They had played the Position and the Somnam-
bula to " crowded houses"
Kirby has sailed for Europe.
At Louisville (Ky.) the choir of the Catholic
Church gave a sacred concert, on the occasion Of
the opening of their new and magnificent organ.
The selections chieflyfrom the Stabat Mater,
from Mozart, Bellini and Sanbliiotl.
Ritz was at Cincinnati.