The New York herald., 1845-10-15
Thcatricals.

ut tns nouso-evory part was nlled Almost 70 sunoce
ton The performances for the benefit Of Mr. Ksan
The very excellent performance Of Macbeth alone
paid for the warmth and observation-disclosures that was ex
perienced by many consequence Of the great attend
With every character in which the Keans display
their power-they are, possible, better appreciated
than before This fully acknowledged last evening
by the repeated bursts of admiration sent forth at inter
vas by of the largest and most respectable audi
that assembled in that house Amid field OF
beauty there is doubt existing in the mind which il the
most delightful So Twas las evening. There were SO
many iLe passages given with such effect as 10 cause
considerable doubt which after was the
best The opening scene Of Act L. was most effective
was one of the most thrilling we ever
witnessed-alone worth all the ex.
pense &c. that was experimentation to many in the
second ter THIS was lost in consequence of the loud
merry and laughter of certain class of lobby
Ioungsrs near the dooswho having for genius
or Shakespeare enjoyed themselves In idle Joke 10 the
great annoyance Of several of different taste in this
part OF the house, which only ceased when one
or two gentlemen called their attention to the fact It
was well that they did sofor there other prepara
tions being made to silence them. The closing scene
drew forth the greatest applausein this might be
that the mantle of the sire had not fallen upon an
thy son. Loud, long and continued was the applause
that followed the descent ofthe curtain which only
stopped by the appearance of Mr. and Mrs Kean in the
front who acknowledged these strong symptoms of ap
probation by making their obssancs to the sudiencs
and withdrew Loud cries were then ,aised spe ech
q speech;" and in a short time Mr. Kean forward
and was received with renewed applause He said:
Ladies and Gentlemen-I am too much exhausted to
address you as could wish bat permit me to say how
thankful for your Kindness and for the contnu
ed success that has attended visits this cy Zap
plause We are deeply fatered by the rivtted aten-
ton with which you have honored our performance
such attention, combined with applause will drs forth
the talents Of the humblest actor renewed applause
and have therefore only to add that there audi
ence in the world before whom feel greater pride in
my profession than that of New York"
Long and continued applause, waving of hapdker-
her uvifh ha ave.
nings performances concluded with Advice Gratis,
which was well received. Oldbody, (Nr. Bass) showed
himself perfectly at home in this character.
BowERr THEATRE.-Last evening the thrilling ma
tonal drama of Putnam again presented to
flowing house. There is nothing in the dramatic line
that will attract such crowds in this city, national
pieces and the manager has done well in revving this
splendid drama. The applause which was last night
showered down. gave evidence that this drama has lost
nothing by its having been often repeated. After
Putnam, the Forest of Bondy drama replee with thrill
ling incident and continued interest was presented
In this Messrs Coney and Blanchard and their wonder
full dog, appeared The chaste and beautiful style of
acting which these gentlemen possess, has made them
popular wherever they have been and the dog has be-
come perfect lion The evening closed with the laugh
able farce OF Scan Mag Tonghta great bill is present
ed-Putnam, the Mountain Drover and Wallace-in
which Mr.. Scott enacts the Scottish hero q.
NrBLo's GARDEr.-The play of London Assurance went
of IN fine style last night. 1t has created great f
rore as it did when first produced at the Park, and
well 1t might with the splendid cast which it has
The funny farce of the Two Gregories the after
piece; and the immense audience retired quite satisfied
with their evenings entertainments Tonight is set
apart for the benefit of Mr. H. Pacde when London As
surance will be repeated well the farce the Dou
BILE Bedded Room.
Pas OprpA Hotrs -Tha 1octp pUbt
concluded their performances for time, at least in
New York; they had tremendous house. and were wor
thy of it. Tomorrow night they make their bow to the
citizens of Brooklyn, at Gothic Hail. in Adams st. We
commend them especially to the attentions of friends
the Brookynites; they will find them worthy of all
tenton and may rest assured that such another band
negro minstrels have been and probably never
will be, seen.
Ole Bull gives his last Concert but in America on
composition Of his entitled the Memory Of Wash.
ngton He will be assisted by the rising young vocal
ist Miss Northall, also Mr.. DufReld who will give
western song the occasion. Ii will take place at
Palmo's.
THE Swiss BELL RINeERs.-They give their last Con:
cert at the Tabernacle this evening and in orddr
mission has been lowered to twenty five cents They
depart in few days for Mexico after having made the
with the greatest enthusiasm In addition TO their
attractions another feature is added in the songs of Miss
Hfert, who made most favorable impres sson the other
evening. Those who have not heard the magic music o
these modern Orpheuses, had better avail themselves
this the last chance much may intervene eer their
from Mexico and it s somewhat doubtful whethe
we shall have another chance Of hearing them.
Mr. Murdoch has made much preparation for his re.ap
pearance on the stage he will from all accounts take
high stand among actors.
They determined to have good winter season at
Charleston, s. c., and waking up excitement in
favor of the drama Several communications appear
their papers on the subject.
An extra train will leave New York for Newark this
evening and give those from Newark who wish, an op
portunity to attend the performance Of Mr. Templeon
Miss Clifton concluded her engagement at Pittsburg
on Monday last.
The exhibition at the Philadelphia Bazaar was to con-
clude on Monday last.
TEMpLEToN-HIs MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT THIS
vENINe.-The first of Mr.. Tempeton's musical
entertainments will be given this evening at Palmos
Opera House. 1t will be seen from the programme,
in another column, that the entertainment will pre-
sent most agreeable variety, and promises mus-
cal treat such as has never, perhaps, been offered
any one occasion in this city. Each of the favorite
and popular songs will be introduced by remarks
and anecdotes illustrative of their origin, author
ship, popularity, and SO on.
Mr.. Templeton stands acknowledged, by the press
of Great Britain, as the greatest English tenor of
tic dSc. ih TIC dttCHtlous, ocliCdlF anu HdueIHg,
which he has always received throughout his emf
nenty successful career, from the members of his
own profession, both in England and Paris, Mr.
Tempeton has received tribute of admiration and
esteem of which few artists can boast As an els-
cutonist, his powers are Of the highest order. The
greatest anxiety has been manifested on this side OF
the water to hear him, and there cannot be doubt
that his entertainments will be popular in the ex-
treme, not only in this city, but throughout the Uni
ted States. There will be great array Of the ia
shlonable and musical circles of this city to greet
him this evening.
The INDUSTRIAL CoNeREss.-This important as
semblage commenced Its sessions yesterday, with
the imposing number Of about twenty master-spirits,
all told, composed Of the shreds and patches of the
"World's Convention" with some slight infusion
of Fourierite materials. But it seems to be the
greatest farce in the world to call by such high
sounding name as an "Industrial Congress of the