The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-20

PARx THEArn.-Last evening "Lxcy of Hammer.
moor" was again presented at the Park TO fashionable
and discriminating, but small audience Previous to the
rising Of the curtain Mr. Gardner came forward and
stated that Mr.. Brough had been taken with severe
cold and was very hoarse Mr. b. however, got through
very well. OF the opera and performers we have
already spoken. Nothing elected last evening
This evening the drama of !" Lucille" and the
comedy of the Sheriff of the County" viii be per-
formed On Friday Miss Delcy's benefit takes place.
BowERy THEArsE-This favorite place Of amusement
was again crowded in every part last night pit to
dome there seemed to be but one scene Of "uptumed
faces the chief feature being the first appearance of
the universally conceded national comedian George H.
Hill whose these boards after lapse of years
was sgnalizej by tokens of the heartest applause
have ever witnessed. Succeeding Jededah Home
bredp aud Nathan Tucker" as represented by Mr.. Hill
and after being called before the curtain where he
EXPRESSED his hearet acknowledgements for the kind
manner in which he had been received Booths play of
IJsolinon was introduced; Mr. r. Scott sustaining in
his usual effective the principal character. The
pieces will be presented tonight, with the like
powerful cast.
Hiram ALexASpgR.-This wonderful German still
continues attract crowds at Niblo's His in
insns.s with which New Yorksrspatronise real merit
when freed from the humbug which usually attaches it.
self to public exhibitors But all who saw him at
notices that Herr Alexander was no jugger charla
tan but a philosopher man Of science. He remains
here only through this week.
ALHAMRA-This charming little place of amusement
is nightly filed with the most fashionable audiences
Monsieur PHILIPPE, Miss Mary ST. Clair, and the hume
rous DR.. Valentine delighting the people there.
The oratorio Of Samson" is to be performed by the
Sacred Music Society, the Table Friday
next The chorus will consist Of about $50 performers
OLE Bull AND Ma BuRroN.-We requested to
that tho account given In Saturdays paper of the
dispute between the persons, did not contain all
the facts of the " Mr.. Burton did provide
peent orchestra for Mr. Bulls performances and receiv
concert in New York. for publication in Philadelphia
but the concert in New York did not take place and
from the neglect of Mr. Bull his agent Mr. Burton
left without information of their intentions for
days The concert at the Arch street Theatre could
not take place the evening expected.
and several of the musicians engaged themselves the
Philharmonic Society for that evening. MIR. Bulls
arrival in Philadelphia unexpected by Mr. Burton
who acquainted him with the facts of the case but did
accompaniment. II was then settled that the first
should take place during the ensuing week. At the de-
sire of Mr.. Bulls agent Mr.. Burton advanced
money be repaid from the proceeds of the first
cert but Mr. Bull quilted the city, and finally gave his
concerts elsewhere. The money has been repaid
cation for fuflment OF the contract The and
time ofthe arrest at Baltimore depended the Sheriff.
The Keans drew q tremendous house, in Boston, on
Tuesday evening to witness their presentations of Bea-
trice and Benedick in Much Ado about Nothing" The
Bostonians delighted with them. Last evening Mr.
Kean played Hamlet"
Leopold De Meyer has arrived in Boston, and will give
his first concert at the Melodeon, to morrow night.
Mr. Thomas Placide is in Cincinnati
Vieux Temps is shortly to be married to a dstin.
gushed artistic ON the piano. Mile j. Elder, of Frankfort