The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21


Lucille" was performed at the Park The heroine wal
performed by Mira. Bland, in very touching manner
and the minor characters well sustained After
wards the new comedy of the "sherif Of the County
was played, and went of in good style. This evening
the entertainments for the benefit of Mr. T. Gardner
"Lucy Of Lammermoor will be played first; after which
Mr.. Gardner will sing "The Fair Land Of Poland" from
the Bohemian Girl" in which he has been justly ad
mired. After this, 1.-THE Waterman" and the "Spita
fields Weaver" will be played
BowrRy THEArnr.-That mirth. exciting and laughter
provoking national Yankee George H. Hi reappeared
last night to one of the fullest and most fashionable
houses of the present The support he receives
at the Metropolitan" is such, enables him to give
correct portraitufe of his personaons and when
cude Mrs Phillips Mrs Sergeant and last but not least
Mrs. stIckney in the female departmentwe have full
warrant for the declaration Mr. J. R. Scott appeared
Ugono, in Booths play of that name, which concluded
the evenings programme Tonight, Mr. Hill appears in
Jonathan in England" and the Yankee Pedlar" sustain
ing the principal characters of Solomon Swap and Hiram
Dodge Mr.. Scott also appears Don Cmsar De Bazaar
part well calculated to suit his particular fancy.
FAREWELL CONCERT or Or BuLL.--The last concert
Of this accomplished and popular violinst will take
place ednesday evening the Tabernacle in this
city This is the last time he will perform in New York.
and those who have not yet witnessed his almost super
human performances his avoe instrument have but
chance to do as the announcement comes from
himself that this will be the last Of his Since
the arrival Of gentleman among us he has made him
self universally popular and he now comes
before New York audience to bid them everlasting
farewell before taking his departure for hls native
have had the pleasure Of his acquaintance and will be
held in grateful remembrance by the many orphans and
charitable persons for whose benefit he has performed
in all the large cities
urp. A,rx.xnra artis Al continues
draw the largest and most fashionable audiences at
Niblos The interest which was at first awakened in
least, although he has been here nearly three weeks
This shows plainly enough that he Is no humbug. We
have assembled at NibIo's through this week Herr
Alexander closes his engagement saturday, when
he will positively be obliged to leave us
ALHAMRA-This one of the neasest and most charm.
ing little places OF amusement in the city IL nightly
filed with fashionable audiences. And why should Il
not be with such bill Miss Mary St. Clair and Mons.
Philippe, the celebrated magicans, and DR. Valentine
and Mons Christian, the Tyrolean Warbler, are all
there
ORAroRIo or SAMsoS.--Ths evening the public will
have opportunity ofhearing probably the most mag
nifcen performance Of sacred music given in this
city We refer to that great composition OF the mmor
tai Handel Samson, which will be given for the first
time by the Sacred Music Society The Of this
piece in Boston, where il performed during the last
season thirteen times in thirteen successive weeks has
very far exceeded that Of any oratoro ever brought on,
that their receipts at these performances amounted to
nearly the Of ten thousand dollars SO great was
the musical excitement and the anxiety to hear Sam
son. that frequently trains Of the
nngs of the performance (Which in Boston are given on
Sunday EVENING" from Providence New Bedford, Lo.
brilliant Of this great oratorio at ITS first repre-
sentation in city, the Sacred Music Society have
talent for the principal solo parts has been engaged
which, with immense orchestra and the overwhelming
chorus of the society will render this one Of the most
effective and predict, attractive performances ever
given in New York.
Dumboltons celebrated troupe of Ethiopian Serena.
ders. Messrs. Germon stanwood Pelham. Harrington
southern tour make their first appearance ut Pamos on
Monday evening next.
Mad. Augusta leaves today for Philadelphia, where
she is engaged to make her appearance on Monday
next.
The KEANs IN BosTon.-We learn that il sup
posed attempt would be made by club known in the
Keans on their first appearance at the Howerd Athe
neum, and promising them warm reception. II seems
the club assembled at Pratts Saloon" in answer to
invitation given them by the gentlemanly proprietor Of
this favore resort to partake of an entertainment prov
dsd for them and for such purpose that ntmated
No unpleasant demonstrations therefore manifest
ed but on the contrary their reception Of a
highly gratifying nature Their engagement at the
Howard has SO far proved most brilliant and profitable to
themselves and the management.
CHRISTIAN HuBER.-Ths distinguished member OF the
Conservative of Paris and upon whom the press Of Flu.
rope have lavished their praises for his astonish
ing revelations upon the violonceo has but recently
rived In this country and are happy to hear he gives
his first public concert Tuesday night Of next week
We have had Max Bohrer, Cassela and others of emf
nent distinction upon this instrument while Mons HUI
ber like the hour which precedes the gushing light OF
day. has been reserved to fill our hearts with admiration
for his superior attainments and proficiency in the sci
ence Of music.
The PARDON OF DINGLER.-The Albany atlas, OF
the 18th inst. has over column in defence Of the
Governor, in granting pardon to Dingler, who
sentenced to Stat~Prison for committing rape on
Ann Murphy, at the Broadway Cottage, in this city,
few years since, AS the atlas is the organ of the
Governor, it is to be presumed that it speaks from
authority The atlas, after abiding to the positive
with which the girl identified Dinger the first
OF those who violated her person. aad afterwards, on
me trial ofDinglers accompce swearing thatDngler
was the second person, and not the rst-states that
after trial the girl was discovered to be very dsspa-
ted and on these facts an application for pardon
made to the Governor, but rejected Since
them the testimony of witness who came over to
this country in the same vessel with the girl, has
been obtained, showing that her reputation board
the ship was bad and that she stunned by the rest
OF the female passengers as she was understood To
have had free connection with the black cook of the
shp,and was caught in situation with another OF the
crew,w hich forbid her claim to virtue. Ii was like
wise shown to the Governor that while she was
confined in prison in New York as witness, she
was In the habit OF having connection with the sub
conduct, when not in the presence of the keepers
was unrestrainedly wanton; and further, that since
the trial of Dingler she has been drunken brawei
and prostitute In addition TO these facts the phys
clan of the prison, who was an important witness
against Dingler, wrote to the Governor strenuousy
urging the pardon; and Mr. Whiting the District
Attorney also wrote to the Governor sgnifying his
dimlnution in his confidence of the correctness Of
the decision from the bad character Of the girl since
the trial Taking all these circumstances into con-
sderaton, besides the fact that the girl herself con-
cured in the application, on the ground that she
might have been mistaken in her Identification oil
Dlnger, the atlas thinks the Governor was usti-
fed in granting the pardon.
Historical Society OF New York.
This Society met to celebrate Its anniversary last
evening, at the Gothic Hall Of the University
AT seven o'clock, a large and highly respectable
audience was assembled in the library room, frsn