The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-31

night to Leopold De Meyer for we in vain seek for
a sufficiently expressive title to give, and calling him
simply Leopold de Meyer IL glory enough for what
other could ever be COMPOUNDED with him. After the per.
Torrance of the Comedy of Charles the and which by
very well performed he made his appearance
amidst shouts OF applause and performed his brilliant in
PRODUCTION and variations the favorte drinking song
from Lucrezia BoIga" dance from the Misses vallee
followed after which he again appeared and performed the
grand march Tromphale Dlsly" Both his pieces
received with immense applause and after the latter
the calls for De Meyer vociferous and in obed-
to them he appeared and performed third piece
We have already noticed at full the pieces he performed
last evening, and will only say that there never
was and probably never will be such pianist Leopold
! De Meyer. Tonight Mr.. Murdoch makes his last ap.
pearance and takes his benefit. He will play "Mac-
BETH" with Mrs. Bland Lady Macbeth; they will also
play in the farce of " Perfection
BowERY THEArRE.-The attendance last night, at this
house, very large and the different pieces gave great
satisfaction The manner in which they are got up
fleets great credit the managerin fact in the matter
Of putting play on the STAGE Theatre in the world
can beat the old Bowery The melodramac pieces that
produced here though full Of the most difficult trans
ons Of scenery, uniformity 60 off with the smoohness
Of oil Any who has visited this theatre, may
form some idea Of the immense labor requisite to man
age all these changes but not only in the scenery does
it excel; the stock company all most excellent
tors and doubt if any better be found in the
States Tonight Messrs. Csney and Blanchard take
benefit II is the first they have had since their arri
val from England and they present most attractive
ILL., consisting Of less than four dramas, viz; The
Dumb slave" the "Ourang Outang,n the Adopted
Child" and the Cherokee Chief" The sagacous dogs
Hector and Brun will take part in the performances;
and certain that with all this attraction Messrs
Coney and Blanchard will arise richer men tomorrow
morning
OLE BULL. CovcERr.--The Tabernacle was crammed
last night There could not have been less than four
thousand and upwards in the hous. The great Norwe.
gian himself than this occasion, the
whole the poetry his fine mind appeared to shine out
with redoubled vgor and he seemed to feel to the ut
most that this probably the last time that he would
perform before New York audience with whom he has
it were become intimate acquaintance To an en-
thusiastc and manly soul such Ole Bulls, it must
truly be somewhat Of a struggle to separate himself
from this country, where during the past two years,
he has both received much kindness and
made many warm and true friends-for pro
baby foreign artist has ever been so popular
among us, and of thing we are certain, that so
where he may. Ole Bull viii forget his visit 10
capricioso >" The Mothers PrayeT' "The Memory Of
Washington and the famous "Poacea Guerrie "a,
Mr.. Dufield was also much applauded, his song Of
"Norah Mcshane" being loudly encored Miss De Luce
much taste, and were loudly applauded Mr. George
Loder conducted the orchestra with his pre-
cision, and Mr. Timm on the piano was excellent.
Ole Bull proceeds from hence to Philadelphia and Bal
tmore where has been particularly invited to give
but concert in each town previous to his final depar'
ture. He will return here and Immediately sail Tor
Havre.
TEMpLEToN AT BRooKLYN.We have much satisfac.
ton noticing the enthusiastic reception which the
great Levahan of modern minsres last night met from
the Brookynites who, it would seem, not behind
in of penius TemDletOn'S
entertainment the evening precisely the same as
that with which he made unprecedented an impression
his first appearance here As might have been ex-
peced, the house was bumper The unrvalled vocal
ist was superb voicethe were numerous and
was regret that the brilliant evening had sped away SO
quickly OF the sparkling hours spent with Tsmpeton
we may truly say, in the words Of Moore
THAT when most light is on their wings,
They are but spread to fly :"
Tonight our readers already aware Templeton
bids us farewell for season, We earnestly trust
bref one-and if may offer word Of advice it is to
secure places early chance may be but slender
finding seats We anticipate the presence of many Of
Brooklyn friends SO that we may predict an over
flowing
We indulge hope that the great vocalist of the age
will not forget on his way from Boston to the South
ALHAMRA.-The performances Of the burlesque CON-
pany here very amusing ndeed-in fact the great
variety Of songs that they give cannot fail to please the
most fasdious they include the gems from the Bohc
milan Girl buresque Polkss, Sc, besides vocal con-
cert of sentimental and comic songs
MADAME AuGUsrA.-This charming danseuse, who
few short years ago such favorite with the New
Workers, will appear Monday evening next at the
Park Theatre There has been a hard struggle among
managers obtain her. but after all Mr. Simpson has
borne away the laurels Of his diplomacy and she will
thus appear here previous to her going to Philade
phia.
il appears shall not have much Italian opera here
this winter. signora Pico, Madame yaltena, signor
morrow for Havana, where they intend remaining some
two or three months. Sanquirco has not returned
from Europe where mere b aeans hm De
any thing, know not Signora Pico and her friends
may be expected to return here about next March or
April, and give us some Of the newest Italian operas.
LEVI j. NonrH-This great equestrian arrived in this
country in the Great Western Tuesday last after
very successful tour through the principal cities Of
Europe. He is about to commence engagement
in Philadepha, and there is but little doubt but that in
short time afterwards he will present himself before
the admirers Of elegant equestrian performances in this
city.
Music ToRoSro.-Signor Antognni has returned
from Toronto where he had the supervision OF the grand
musical festival that was given there by the city Every
people Of Toronto are SO delighted with this taste Of
Italian opera that we should not be surprised to hear
OF their getting up an Opera house of their The
following artists accompanied signor Antognini -
York; also Miss Andrews, of Troy, young lady of
great promise They both encored in their songs
As for signor Antogninl his srfo rmance is so well
known here that need not state he gave immense
satisfaction. The amateurs were very good, indeed;
and much credit is due to DR.. McCaul Vice-Presdent
of Kings College, who had geaeral charge Of the
affair.
BIBLE IN TIE ScHooLs.-lt is stated in some quar-
that the Bible is to be restored to all the schools
from which it has been excluded during the last few
months. If this be so are glad to hear it. There
can be harm in the introduction of the bible into
the schools. 1t is not, perhaps, the best book to
teach the elements Of reading. yet still if any
ton OF society have scruples the subject, it is
better to crafty them and introduce the bible at once
reading certain passages every morning It can do
no harm. The New Testament in particular is full
of the best lessons which youth can be taught, and
the Old Testament has also many passages calcula-