The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-23

PARK THEArRn.-Last evening, very fashionable au
dience assembled at the Park the occasion Of tn
first evening Of the Encouragement Of the seguin troupe
The opera ofthe Bohemian Girl" was presented. Thi
opera, when first produced upon our stage, became
very popular, and had a run almost equal TO Cn
derella" The segun troupe have identified themselves
with this opera. Upon their appearance, they were
hailed with enthusiastic applause. We have Spoken
before of the in which the music was given
Mr. Delavant from the Drury Lane Theatre, appeared
as Count Arnheim and was loudly applauded IN the
gems "A Soldiers Life" and the Heart Bowed Down
There has been if possible, an improvement in the
troupe, during their Southern tour. Notwithstanding
the low state Of the opera in this city, have doub,
that they will be very successful in their present en-
gagement The evening closed with the farce of 1.-THE
Irish Attorney" This evening, the Bohemian Girl"
will be repeated, together with tho drama Of the "Od
Soldier"
BowERy THEArRE.--Last evening, Mr. j. r. Scott
appeared in Shakspesres tragedy of Macbeth at the
Bowery He was than ordinarily correct and
effective the aspiring Thane of Cawdor and added
ustre to his shaksperian presentations. In the
dagger and banquet scenes, he was trumphanty sue
cessful, and very generally applauded. Mrs Madison
as Lady Macbeth, was greeted with an approved well
come and admirably well sustained throughout. The
melo-drama Of "Rookwood," by Banniser present.
ed the concluding piece in which Mr. Minor appear.
ed Dick Turpin. To night, Mr.. C. w. Clarke, a
mertorous deserving young actor, takes his benefit,
and presents very and attractive BILL comprising
Knowles play Of the WIFE," lin which Mr.. Scott
app. ars as Julian St. Perre the popular legendary
drama Of "Trip Van Wrinkle" and "How to Die for
Love-" Mr.. Clarke's scquantsnces are by no means
limited and indications promise very full and crowded
house.
Mn. BuRKr's SECOND CoScERr.-This gentleman give
his second concert in New York. at Niblos concert
room this evening. His playing on the violin is o a
very superior character and doubt not fashionable
and musical audience will be in attendance to greet the
candidate for fame.
Mrs. MowATr AT TINE sourH.-The success of this
ngly brilliant and the warm-hearted Southerners
quite enthusiastic in tn ir expressions OF admraon.
Her Juliet is pronounced the most superb and mpas
stoned piece Of acting they have had upon their stage
years The house is crowded to the ceiling every
night she plays and after performing fortnight she
has accepted engagement Of another fortnight from
the ger She is to appear in Belvidera," Jane
Shore" and other characters, in which Mrs Siddons
famous Mrs Mowatt deserves her success She has
display almost unexamped energy and perseverance
in her career and her Improvement has been rapid
and extra ordinary that look for achievement,
which will place her at the head OF her profession
if she be not there already An English critic, who has
seen Mrs Sddons and Miss O'Neil, says that Mrs.
Mowatt would make greater sensation in London, than
any American performer who has yet visited that metro
polls. Alb