The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-10

equal TO the "La Scala" at Milan. 1t is a novel
expen ment. The cost of fitting up the Garden in
the present style has amounted to $4,000 Pico,
Maocch, Valtellina, Sanqurico, and Antognini COM
mence an undress opera at fifty per night The
preparations made tor this novel enterprise have
been on prlncely scale and deserve the highest ap
PROBATION The project will be, fully inclined
toantcipate, emnently successful.
Palnos Opera House is now in the hands OF
Dumbolton, after long campaign between Palmo
and Dinneford relative to the rent Wehnderstand.
however, that the case will come up before the Su-
perlor Court, or some other tribunal in this city,
when the farce of the Managers Last Kick" will
be performed by the lawyers before the Judge and
delighted spectators. In the meantime, Dumbeton
is doing very well with his 'Serenaders," or "Min-
strels," or whatever it is he has got We are sorry
Tor all parties concerned in the late conflict. Poor
Pamo has lost money-Dinneford has lost money
Dumbeton has lost money-the public have lost mo-
ney-the printers have lost money-the players have
lost moncy-the iddlers have lost money-no one
seems to have made any money but Mr. Tylee, the
owner of the ground, into whose hands the whole
thing has fallen like ripe peach So tits an i'll wind
that blows nobody good.
| The new Bowery Theatre is making rapid progress
in popularity, and in short time it will form into
regular customers twohrds of the requenters of the
old Bowery Theatre. The ruins on the other side
OF the street are still untouched. How soon the
workmen may visit them we don't know In the
meantime, Tryon is busy securing his harvest.
OF the other cheap theatres;we know nothing, and
seldom hear of them.. Probably some persons may
visit them, and few newsboys may still eat pea
nuts in the pit
The Bohemian Girl" at the Park, is still draw
ing full houses This piece has had an extraordna-
ry run. Last night, Mr. Frazer, the principal tenor,
took his benefit He appeared to have spirited him.
self up for the occasion, and really made more ia
vOrable impression than he had before effected. Mr.
Frazer has been, we fear, aboring under some nds-
position, which has occasioned the want Of power
attributed to him by many. He possesses cuva-
ted taste, and much skill and Judgment as far as we
have been able to discover. After the " Bohemian
Girl" comes Mr.. Andersons farewell benefit, which
will doubtless be still more crowded and enthusiastic
than ever The attempt originally made in this city
by some OF the ultra admirers of Forrest to injure
Anderson, crushed in the bud by the timely ex-
posture in columns, and the affiliaton in Pha-
delphla was utterly overthrown by the discriminate
ing public of that city, its very first manifestation.
One word of advice we offer to Anderson-et
him avoid long speeches, and attempts to be very
philosophical, very learned, and very dignfed. A
short, simple, unstudied remark or two, will tell more
effectively than all the long rgarole that Forrest or
Macready ever uttered.
Simpson is in Europe, and will probably
bring out some novelty in the way of ballet and
opera, and also some beautiful actress, we under
stand. In the meantime on the 18th of June, the
French company take possession of the Park, and
will hold it till some time in September This will
be very strong point Of rivalry to the Italian CON-
pany of Castle Garden but probably it will do both
good. We do not think that the French company
are equal to the Italian company in point of musical
powers. II will, however, be novel and interest
ing race.
concert for the benefit of the sewing artists
and working women of New York, announced
for Monday next, has been postponed till the
10th. The manager had invited some of the
Italian vocasts, but they under the necessity
OF declining, In consequence Of opening the same
night at Castle Garden. The concert WINS to take
place at the Tabernacle, and tickets to the amount
of $s35 were disposed Of and Of that Manager Hale
has already clutched $50, and intends to get $40
more out of these poor girls As he has the whole
field to himself, having driven Hamblin of, we
doubt not Mr.. Manager Hale willmake nice penny
out of the Tabernacle.
THE LION TAMERs-van Amburgh, the celebrated
iontamer, and, we believe, the first of his class,
arrived by the last steamer after sojourn of seven
years in Europe. He has amassed handsome
fortune and now returns to his native land in the
prime of life He looks remarkably vigorous and
healthy. He left town the other evening to visit
the place of his nativity on the North River.
Dresbach, another celebrated lion-tamer is now
in this city, with some very curious novelties in the
way Of wild animals, which he tames in the most
extraordinary manner, at his menagerie, corner of
Eighth street and the Bowery. We really should
think that the President Of the United States Heads
of Departments, and Collectors of the Ports, ought
to take some lessons from these celebrated tanners
of wild beasts. If there be any wilder beasts than
office-beggars, don't know where they are 10 be
found.
NEW YORK SACRED Music SocIETY--HAY-
pN's GRAND ORAToRIo-THE CREAroN.-.Ar
THE TiBERNAcE-Nearly four thousand persons
assembled last evening to witness the perform
ance of this grand, sublime and massive mus-
cal composition The characters are Gabriel
Uriel, Raphael, Adam and Eve, and were sustained
by Messrs Henry Philips, w. II. Oakley, r. An
drews, and MISS j. Il. N0rtlall, and Mrs. f.. Loder
About three hundred vocal and instrumental per-
formers engaged in the execution of this great
masterpiece. 1t opens with wild and solemn music
representing chaos, which is followed by Recita-
| tive" In the beginning God created the Heavens
and the Earth"-by Mr.. Phillips, which was receiv-
ed with much applause. Miss Norhall sang with
her usual taste, and was in excellent voiceSwhile
Mrs. Loder was more divine than ever The final
chorus" Praise the Lord We voices ALL" was
sung with great effect.
We hope this society will give MS the Messiah of
Handel, ere long,, and strive to create taste for
Melodies which have SO long engaged the atten-
ton of this sight loving public. Too much praise
cannot be awarded to the able conductor, Mr. IT,
| G. HILL and the accomplished organist Mr.. Ii. c.
Timm, for their praseworthy efforts
REMOVING THE DEAD BODIES FROM THE GRAVE
YARD IN THE VICINITY OF THE PosroTrIcE.-We
perceive that several of the vaults have been opened