The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-25
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VheatI.icals.

fARK THEArRI-Last evening, the visitors Of the Par
were verymuch disappointed owing the
that Miss Decy was suddenly indsposed and could NO
perform in Der Freschutz" A largo number Of tn
ariience lett. The bill substituted WIS Lucille" an
the two farces Of the Peculiar Position" and "Spal
fields Weaver" In Lucille" Mrs Bland as the heron
was touching, sweet and powerful The minor charac
tiers were also well sustained, and the arces went of il
fine style The Philadelphia Washington Grays wer,
present and between the pieces their band play
airs very finely This evening Mr. Placide reappears
his character Of Sir Harcour Courtley, in Londol
Assurance" Mrs Bland susains the character of Lad,
Gay Spanker Mr. Placde also plays Grandfather White
head.
BowERr THEArnE-We can only repeat our previ
ousy expressed experience in regard to the multude
who throng this vast and commodous house Las
night this popular estabshm crowded in every
part ard the by the skilful aid
Of Yankee Hill sy ssco and Major wheelsr Mr. j. r.
Scott in the part of Michael with Cony and Blanchard
In the Mountain Drover sustained by the entire strength
of the sops dromattque-went on with great applause.
Tonight, and in commemoraton of the evacuation OF
the British troops from city, Of the richest bills
of the will be presented, and in which Yankee
HILL J. R. Scott Cony and Blanchard. and the combined
capacities of the company, will appear The selection
Of the pieces among which recognize Dunlap's
tional play of the Glory of Columbia" and the Indian
spectacle of the Cherokee Chisf form distinguished
features.
ALHAMsA.-Ths fine little place Of amusement con-
tinues to be nightly filed with large and fashionable
audiences. They have there this week. Miss Mary st
Clair Dr.. Valentine, the Guinea sersnaders and Mems
PHILIPPE. With such bill success is not strange There
will be an afternoon performance to-day.
Or BULLS FAREWELL CoscERr.-At the urgent soil.
citation, and in compliance with tina published request
Of many Of most esteemed and respected citizens
this distinguished srsis, and accomplished gentleman
gives grand farewell concert at the Tabernacle, on
Wednesday evening His since his frst arrival
in America, has been series Of riumphs and bril-
liant successes His houses have been filed to overflow.
ing by troops OF ardent admirers and devoted personal
friends Poetry music and sentiment have been harmo-
niously mingled and blended in all he has done and
said; and his last words of parting will be listened
by all that is lovely, talented and musical in New York
MRs. VALENTINE MoTr.-This lady, whose debut crea-
ted such immense sensation in the musical well
the fashionable circles in this city, short time since
about visiting Boston and Philadelphia with the nten
ton of giving concerts in each place Her appearance
there will doubt call out all the arsocracy and beau
~ Of those cities well the lovers of music and
melody. Mrs. Mott is highly accomplished and gifted
lady with excellent musical education, and rich
eontralts voice Her must indeed be successful
and brilliant She is accompanied by MIR A. Kyle the
city and elsewhere.
GERMAN OfERA.-We understand that some difficulties
have sprung between the German troupe and the pro-
pretors of Palmos Theatre, that is doubtful if the
company can appear there. How is this
Il ETHIOPIAN SERENADERs.-Palmo's Opera House was
filed to repleon last night with the beauty and fashion
Of our great metropolis. We have greater
display of hearty enthusiasm, do know those
capable of demanding it than this popular
brotherhood made up it by Messrs Germon Stan.
wood Harrington, Pelham, and White Their success
abroad has been such that they compeledto enter
into engagements and their return necessarily pre-
cludes the possibility of more than very limited stay
at Palmos
TEMrLEToN's Musical ENrERTAINMErr-The Taber.
nacle last evening" presented brilliant and dazzling
display OF loneliness, beauty and fashion The hall
was thronged in every part by the elite of New York,
who had assembled to greet the most popular and
tlemanly singer Of the day. The flashing of dark eyes
the glitter Of jewels and magnfcenty arayed forms of
Gothams farest daughters must have filed the breast Of
the prince OF with unbounded joy and gladness
and probably called from him those rich and exquisite
bursts of melody which enchanted and enchanted his au
dience Upon his appearance Mr. Temple.on was greet.
ed with loud and enthusiastic plsudisit was indeed
kind and warm reception, which he may well be proud
The first song, Jessie, the Flower vi Dumblane was
ndered with true feeling, and produced great sensa
ton. The "Jolly Beggar however sung by request we
z
cious and the manner OF the exceedingly happy
and spirited That exqisite moreeau love her, how
love her. from the grand opera Of Gustayus," above
all praise. The words beautiful and the music sur
passingy sweet and elegant. The eyes of the l0<er
sought those of his mistress and many lip trembled
with desire to whisper the words of the song in the
ear of his adored The entertainment was nterspersed
with agreeable and original anecdoe poetry and sent
ment and evening closed with the spirits stirring
song, THE Bay of Biscay.n We understand Mr. Tenn.
pleton gives musical entertainment in Brooklyn this
evening, which, undoubtedly, will be we'll attended.
The GRAND ORAroRIo OF Sr. PAuL.-We observe, by
the announcement in columns, that this magnifcen.
work by Mendessohn is to be performed at the Taber
nace the 9th of this month st. Paul. as an Orato
RIO ranks with the greatest sacred compositions OF
Handel and Haydn, and it is placed, by universal con
sent at the head Of modern sacred works Its success
in Germany and England has been extraordinary nc
grand performance takes place without st. Paul being
among the selection. Surely if the English " hon
Napoleon called the most unmusca people the earth
appreciate such music, we, with all energie.
newly awakened to the divine science, shall not be
found behind them in doing honor to the highest
Of the art MIR Loder has devoted much getting
out this work; the chorus has been pracsed most care
fully and the number of efficient singers will be create
than upon any previous occasion. The band i'll alst
be more numerous and effective than usual, there being
less demand at this time for orchestral performers
The principal parts will be sustained by Mrs T.. Lo
dor, Mrs y Mott, jun, MIR. r. G. Paige, and Mr.. W
established for herself classical SINCE
which we can neither enhance deprecate Mrs
Mott has yet to establish a reputation for and
delight testified by the DIVIDED and fashionable audi
tory which attended her first be any assurance
for the future we may safely auger for her lasting
private society, has hitherto refused to sing public
he has, however, consented upon this OCCASION and W
that he will make great an impression tina
the public will not readily allow him to again int
private life Mr.. w. Rogers, like Mr.. Paige enjoys
very extensive private reputation vocalist and W
assured by those who have heard him, and capa
BILE of giving correct opinion, that he sings the YER
difficult music Of st. Paul in mastery manner Mr. ii
c. Timm is to preside at the organ, and Mr. G. Lode
will conduct the entire performance. We advise OIL
musical friends to subscribe at for by so doing
they will receive three tickets instead of two for on
dollar.
Madame Augusta, the charming and graceful Sans,ns,
was to make her first appearance at the Walnut stree
theatre last night She has always been great favort
there, and will undoubtedly draw large and Fashionable
houses More beautiful than ever possessed OF ever
accomplishment requisite for success In her divine ar
she is celebrated for her private worth and virtues
well as artstical Skill
The Swiss Bell Ringers giving concerts in Lou,
VILE where they meet with great success.
The Baker Family gave concert in Rochester on Tn
18th instant, which was crowded by very respecabl