The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-06

IHEATRIcAIs.-The drama has been as success
fu as usual during the past week Opera at the Park
-meodrama and tragedy at the Bowery-comedy
at Niblo's-have been all well patronised. The en-
gagement OF Miss Delcy has been exceedingly pro-
pltious-stlll more so, perhaps in regard to her re-
pataton than mere money receipts. Great efforts
were made by musical ciiques to run down the new
operate troupe. and particularly Miss Delcy These
attempts, however, were as unsuccessful as they
were unartstica and degrading to the authors. The
public have sustained Miss Delcy as one OF the most
remarkable debutants in this country since the time
OF Mallbran. She has risen in reputation, conf
dence and popularity every succeeding night. To-
day she leaves town tor Philadelphia, and commen-
ces IN few days an engagement In that city, where
she will remain for fortnight. Then she goes TO
Baltimore, and will probably return to New York
IN hive or SIX weeks, to commence second engage
ment, when 1t Is intended to bring out some new
operas which have never been given in this country
We do hope that Mr. Simpson will be liberal and
exert himself to the utmost In the production OF
hese operas IN style worthy of the admirable Yri-
ma doana-worthy OF generous public-and worthy
OF his own reputation. In Don Pasgroi and the
English version OF the Bride Of Lammermoor, Miss
Drcy is admirable, and the New York public have
never yet seen either of them. Let them be pro-
duced on Miss Decy's return, and that in liberal
and proper manner SO far as the management of the
theatre is concerned. Musical taste is rapidly adj
vancing IN this city. The public will patronlze ope-
ra with the utmost generosity, if il be produced in
proper style We never have had such materials
tor Its productions in the highest style of excellence
as at this moment in the person OF Miss Decy Let
the management Of the Park then do its duty-in-
crease the orchestra-provde suitable scenery-se-
cure adequate assistance-and bring out the splen-
did operas we have named with fctat
The success OF the Bowery Theatre is most re-
markabe. That establishment was never making
so much money as now. 1t seems to have buried
its rivals in oblivion. Whether the Chatham still
exists we know Motive suppose that some stray
newsboy may be able 10 find out such place.
Niblo's, during Mrs. Mowatt's engagement, has
been brilliant with the fashion and taste of the
squares of New York. There is good deal of con
Trajectory criticism with regard to the talents and
genius OF Mrs. Mowatt, and some rather illnatured
remarks have been made on her acting But in
spite OF all this opposition, she is meeting with great
success, and the most cordial appreciation of the
most intelligent and discriminating audiences in the
upper part Of the city new comedy, written for
hef by Epes Sergeant, is TO be brought out tonight
we really hope, Tor the sake Of original and drama
uc effort, that these attempts to get up new pieces
wiz De encouraged in liberal manner
mus we go IN theatrical aflars-successfu be-
cause business Is successful-sprited and lively be-
cause every one IS making money, and is able to
anord 70 patronlse places of rational and elegant
amusement IN the evening, after having filled his
pockets during the day The Keans again make
their appearance at the Park this evening. and no
doubt the houses will be as crowded az during their
Grst brilliant engagement.