The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-10

of the letter almost intimates that he intended to
perpetrate the same crime.
We give the letter, however, for what it is worth,
and precisely IN the shape that it came to us.
| twill probably sft out itself
Theatrlcnls.
| PARK THEATRE.-Last evening was produced to very
crowded house for Mr. Koans benefit Bulwers comedy
of Money" 1t is production embracing such a rich
variety of character and all such prominence
the dramatic canvas, rom the top, the gambler, the
baronet the lack-adasca widower, down to the polt
can whose sefshness seeks disguise under the
exclamation, country! to render it impossible to
convey epitome within daily compass. Alfred
Evelyn (Kean poor dependant and made to feel that
dependency by all the mental services which heartless
arrogance impose drudgery perform, combines the
education of the gentleman with the proud sensblity OF
the poor The rubs Of fortune deepen this sens
bility into cyncismhe sky of life suddenly changes-
the thorns Of his path turn to owersthe cup of life
brims and sparkesthe poor man becomes millionaire
Yet fortune smiles not liberine, but the man OF
ambition, genius and the largest humanities. He has
looked life and with the eye of the sage in his
own words, " When he was poor he hated the world
pna srss~em to test e hollow Of
summer flies, who buzz in the wake of fortune as also
to extricate himself from rash engagement for the
purpose OF giving his heart to one once as as
himself but whose purse is offered to iqudate his
embarrassments. The comedy closes with his union
with the latter, Clara Douglas, (Mrs Kean)
The caustc sentiments of wrung and rampled spirit
were given by Mr. Kean with much effect; and the din,
scene in which he probes the truth and honesty
his pretended friends struck the most powerful
Mrs Kean has but little to do but as walking charac
ter Till the fifth act in which her declaration OF passion
Evelyn the suerngs she had undergone for his dis
and her anxiety to relieve them united all the
poetry Of generous nature with the genuine powers Of
We cannot compliment the Sir Frederick Blount of the
r.. .rka h. hail tct
would at least bespeak an easier carriage and more ma
tural enuncation.
After at the wonted solicitation of the audience, Mr.
and Mrs passed before the curtain the former
called, and delivered the following
I, Ladies and Gennsmen--i may well want words TO
Kean and myself Fifteen years since, last Monday
week. made my first appearance before an American
public. That the foundation of my fame and for
tune and though theatrical drawing
close shall ever remember it with the most grateful
recollection.
Tonight will be repeated GAS You Like IT,
BowERY THEArRE.-Macbeth was again performed
last night and Mr. Scott, the Thane fully sustained
his previous performance of this difficult character
The banquet with the ghost ofBanquo was given
with particular emphasis and dscrimi nation. The Drum.
mond Light highly admired and the thrilling drama
OF the Carpenter of Rouen followed with Davenport
Marteau. This drama is particularly admired by au-
dences and its sound and excellent language always
received with applause Tonight there will be played
y,
forget o.say that the house excelleny attended
CASTLE GAkpEr.-The Buffo troupe again appear with
fresh prog ramme full of comicalites and fun They
are about the best performers that have appeared for
time
NIBLo' GARpEr-THE New OrERA.-The great event
Of the season takes place this evenng"La Refine de
Chypre the Queen of Cyprus after being in rehearsal
three weeks is to be producedThe scenery is entirely
new, painted by Grain and Isherwoodthe machinery
| ~
range of the saloonthe dresses and various costumes
made at Paris-the orchestra is augmented, and
chorus of youths will be ntroducedthe music by the
composer Of LA Juve." The operate troupe have
taken great pains with this piece, and the unusual
spendo of the dresses and gorgeousness of the scenery
are said excel every other produced by the French
Company. Msellc Cslve gained great praise for her
personaon the character of Catarina at New Orleans
where the opera drew dozen crowded houses Armand
plays his original part of Gerard de Cowdrey Garry
Mordant Buscher and Bernard all have parts. As the
French company pride themselves the production Of
this pageant hope the public will not be ukewam
in rewarding their truly spirited cndeavors.
HoRxcAsrLEs CoscERr.-This gentleman gives his
first entertainment this evening at the Society Library
Many have COMPOUNDED him with Mr. j. H. Horncastle
actor who formerly we'll known in this city but it
is we'll to state that this Mr. H. is not the has
he appeared any stage He comes to this coun.
try with excellent reputation for musical taste and
ability. His programme presents varied assortment.
Among them notice the song Of Joy" and several
other Irish songs and melodies His evening will be in
| terspersed with anecdote and description
SWISS BELL RrSGERs-These gentry again purpose to
discourse most eloquent music" from their bells They
will be assisted by Mrs. Timm and Master Sconcia.-
Their place OF entertainment is Palmo's Opera House
The Diorama of the Battle of Brnkerhill and Conaa
grafton OF Charestown, is exhibiting at Portland, Me-
Maelzels exhibition of the ConAagration Of Moscow
is exhibiting in Boston.
Miss Mary Ann Lee, the dancer, is on her way from
Paris where she has been studying her profession for
the last year.
Mile Desjardins, it will be by advertisement
opens her academy for dancing for the winter the
| 18th inst.
We were in error 10 noticing that the Sacred Music
Society performance OF the Oratoro Of heSeven Ses
ers would take place tomorrow it will not be produced
by them till Wednesday evening the oath instant at the
TabernaclS