The New York herald., 1845-12-04
Theatrieals.

were lor tne dement, OF Mr brough Takng tie weather
into consideration the house was very good one The
opera of Love In yllsgs"-an or-ra which contains
some Of tho best songs in the English languags"was
performed. Mr. Brough, Mr.. Gardner. and Miss Dslcy
sang in their usual style and sprit-and Mr. Bass as
Justice Woodcock, was very rich The other charac
ters we'll sustained. After this, the petite comedy
of The Child of Nature"-in which young lady made
her first appearance on any stage e-was played
1t was very successful debut. Her performance
gave evidence OF close study she is remarkably
correct in her reading, and the only fault we found
was an overriding which is customary In debut
Her performance last evening showed that, by care
and perseverance,, she may yet become bright light
in her profession She was loudly applauded by the
dienGe The evening closed with the farce of Raising
the Wind in which Mr. George Barrett play ed Jeremy
Diddier. Ihs evening being Thanksgiving, Hne bill
sprssented at the Park and doubt there viii be
the finest in the English language to be PLAYED with
powerful cast as ever appeared in It, Mr. Placide Mr..
The second act Of the opera of Massanieo" which
MI brough and Mr. Pearson appear will then be play yed.
the incantaton And the evening closes with the
petite comedy OF" His Last Legs in which Geo. Bar.
the caprsa of ,Ss rna oances VIII oe gwen %
ever offered by the Park Theatre On Monday night
me & heans commence short engagement, when Mrs
hean Will give US her celebrated Of lon
BowERY THEAraE.-Mrs. Shaw performed in this the
atre last evening, to an immensely crowded house
She acted the part of the Countess In Sheridan Knowles
play Of Love-" and during the evening she fire.
queny and vocferousy applauded Indeed she appears
to have taken the play going public by Tonight
there is extraordinarily attractive bi-he comedy
o. the Love Chase" and the National Drama Of the
of the Brigand Monk" Mrs. Shaw will appear a. Con-
stance in the Love Chase" and Mr.. John r. Scott
Mike Mansail, in the Cradle of Liberty"
ErHIorIAr srKESApERs Another crowded house
greeted the performance OF these talented musicians last
evening. at Pamos Theatre. II is perfectly evident that
the public determined to hear them often posi-
ble previous to their departure for Europe There
only two other evenings which they perform in this
country for some time to come. Those who have not
yet heard them and others who desirous Of hearing
them again, had better take the present opportunity
ALHAMRA.-The Ethiopian Burlesque Company are
still here Tonight will be presented the operate ira.
veste entitled the "Posthselon" After which Vocal
Concert will be given.
THANxsGIvINo FESTIVAL AND CONCERT At NBLo's-
Thanksgiving Festival and Concert will be given at
Nblo Saloon this evening for the benefit of st. Judes
Protestant Episcopal Free Church Miss Bramson Ma
dame Burkhardt, Mr.. Austin Philips, Mr. Philips Mr.
Ernst and Mr. Kurs have all volunteered their services
and will sing their sweetest songs After the concert
collation. will be furnished in the long saloon.
MI NoRTHALLs CONCERT THE APOLLO RooMs-
Those who have witnessed the debut of this young
lady, about year ago cannot but be highly satisfied
with the great progress she has made since that time
From unpretendng vocalist, who's principal claim
upon the indulgence of the public were besides pref
ty little voice. midty and bashulness, she has become
decided favorte-the best American singer-a talent
Of native growth and after udicous study and perse
fit for post to the honor OF the country that
her birth and education. We do not mean to soy
na Miss Northall is accomplished, that is finished
singer far from it, for she has still much to learn ere
she lord the already existing talent in this
nv Rut w dO mt knou of olisti Aro
rica who promises to do so well, as we confident
Miss Northal will do in tine to come and we believe
not far distant Her voice is of an uncommon sweet
ness soprano Of moderate compass but much equali
ty il is not stropg, and doubt whether it will ever
parts-of 4" Norma y for instance or Luca,o or
Donna Anna y but she will be admirable ballad
clever sonnambuia,r or . charming "Adina.a Adj Her
method good her vocalization easy her style is full
Of ssngmno, sentimental tim but natural she nsvsr
her school she pretty far advanced has achieved
more than the beginning of the end but she has still
much to learn Her iatonation is sometimes waverng
and incorrect and not unr quently she sings quarter
Of one too fat She evidently ha, payed much at
tent on to sofegg and scale singing but sh- has not
yet done with them, and We would sdvise her to
leave them of too WILL to remain English
singer and to consider the study of the Italian style
dues with De Begnis were very we'll Civ n, and that
much and dessrvedly appauded But prefer "Hobb-'
Greek Girl" (and the audience appeared to be of the
sey Of the Noth spite of the ns pidy and dulluess
of the composition We really do not know why hi 8
NorthalI chose such a commonplace, namby pamby
song begin with and pot Mr. saoni to the trouble to
compose it expressly tor the cIn ncer when she could
have chosen some good English ballad. The me
lody hackneyed and strongly reminds of of Reis
n4er's i'd as begins with asate on minor fol-
lowed by cDniabe on major returns into minor,
and conclud in raj ,r-three different moduations
in as many lines. We advise this Gips-y to resume
his wanderings to turn more his trembling steps
half mile from the north pole What difference be-
tween this Gipsey and he Echo song by Bishop! and
in this charming melody! Miss Northan was assisted
by Mrs. Loder, Nlessrs De Begins, Kyle and Marks Mrs
out possessing striking natural advantages,
fails to win the sympahes Of the audience through her
legitimate style and finished method De Begnis was
heartily welcomed and much applauded which fate he
shared with MIR Kyle, the clever futist, who play ed
brilliant variations brilliantly, the rather out
with the kind permission of Mr. Mitchell solo on the
violin he played il very we'll with the kind permis-
with the kind fir M ehs W
understand how artist like Mr.. Marks has spirit
an artist (a with the kind permission Mr.. Michel)
The audience was rather small, owing to the
storm which had set in just before the commenc nj
OF the concert; ; but the applause nevertheless
hearty and warm.
MRs. VALENTINE Morr, JR.-Ths charming cantatrice
and accomplished lady leaves this city to-day fo1
Boston where she gives her first concert, Monday
evening, at the Melodeon The Bosonians have ever
been celebrated for their taste and lust
on Of merit. We doubt not therefore, they will extend
to Mrs Mott cordial reception, worthy of their &C
knowledged lberai.y, and her superior talents Mrs
Mott returns to this city Tuesday, she engaged
principal contraio in Mendelssohns Magnfce
toria OF st. Paul." which is performed at the Taber
nacle, Wednesday evening We hope she will have a
pleasant journey TO the city Of notions" and meet all
the success she deserves.
TEMrLrToS.-Ths gentleman gives his next concer,
in this city Tuesday evening Of next week. at the Ia
bernace He now delghting the citizens Of Spring
field with his melody, aud will 60 to Hartford and New
Haven previous to his return His next concert
will be brilliant affair
MADAME AudusrA.-This charming ddnseuse has cen
eengaged at the Walnut Street Theatre Philadelphia
where she is drawing crowded houses.
The kEAss.-The Bostonians in ecstacies abou,
Mrs. Kean's masterly and classic rendering of Ion
Boston newspaper says I'VE venture to affirm that no
other living actress could have presented arduous
character so WELL whilst the part of Ion may rightly be