The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-20
Price Two Cents.

tellan Sgnor Mario; Madlle Cerito M Ven,
fra M. Perrot; M. st. Leon; M Dimattia; Mes
dies Demisse, Cassan, James, Lamoureux, Ju-
lien, and Honore Madlle. Louise Tagioni
At the Pnncess's Theatre-Mr Wallack, Mr..
CRANKY, Mr.. Charles Matthews, Madame Yes
iris.
At the Theatre Royal. Adelphi-Messrs. LAM
bert, o. Smith, Wright, p Bedford, Boyce, c.
Perkins; Madame Celes'e and Miss Woolgar.
AT the Theatre Royal, Lyceum-Mr. Kelley,
Mrs Kelley, Messrs. Frank Matthew'S, A. WI
gan, Meadows, Kinloch, and Yarnold; Mrs.
Woolidge, and Miss Howard.
ST. James's Theatre-Mr. John Mitchell, N.
Lafont; Madle. Dejazet
AT Royal Surrey Theatre-Madame AibertazR,
Miss Belts; Messrs. d. W. KING, H. .Hunoastle,
Weiss, G. Forman, and Clement White.
"A, sadler's Wells Theatre-Mr. John Parry,
Madame Clara Hennelle, Miss M. B. Halves,
Miss Bassano, the Misses Williams, Miss Mes
| sent, Mrs. Weiss, Miss O'Conner, Mr. Calkin.
Mr.. Frank Bodda; Mr.. F. Smith, Miss Kate Lo.
der, Mr.. +. Chatterton, Mons. Lsvigny Mr.. Sedg-
wick, Mr.. Il. S. Pratten, Mr.. Hallmark.
Royal Garrick Theatre-Mr Conquest, Messrs
c. ]. Bird, J. Chapman, Ham, Carries Power
Bowes, F, Phillips; Miss E. Clayton, Miss F.
Harcourt, Miss r. Barnett.
Theatre Royal, Haymarket-Msssrs Webster,
Blackstone, Brindal, Clark, Tilbury; Mrs. Glover,
Miss Cushman, Miss S. Cushman.
The Liverpool Mercury, in speaking of tho
Ethiopian Serenaders, says that they are as they
aptly represent themselves, "delineators" in eve-
iy sense of the term; and there 10 in their varied
efforts such truthfulness, blended with occa-
sional flashes of wit and humor, as cannot fail to
CRAFTY all who witness their performances. In
several OF the pieces, they prove themselves TO be
able musicians as well as talented vocalists, and
the applause they met with from the audience,
bore ample testimony to their merits, The rail-
road overture is complete chef dauprs in the art
! of comic representation, and is supported by
these merry minstrels in q manner, which sug-
gess at once the idea of a railroad train. with all
| its boisterous accompaniment, such blowing
| off steam, the slow and rapid motion, DC, with
remarkable accuracy and precision; at the same
| time there something about il rresistbly lu-
dcrous, that the risble faculties of even the most
| phlegmatic cannot remain undisturbed
The French have been making David (not M.
Feicien, but the original psalmisD ridiculous at
| the grand opera; M Mermets opera. on that SUBJ
| ject being, on every hand, pronounced failure.
The new David" indeed. is as cruelty dashed a.
| that very impressionable writer M. Berlioz. The
bust of Palestrna, commanded by his majesty,
the king of Prussia, at the instance of Spontina,
! from M. Wolff, the sculptor, is now placed in the
Vatican its inauguration, in March last, having
| been, till now, overlooked by the journals, The
latest tidinqs of Mdlle. Lind's movements are,
that she has "soned' for Munich in September.
Mdlle. Viardot Garcia has been compelled 70
| throw up her brilliant engagement in Russia by
the severity of the climate. "A composer is an
nounced as on his way from America. His rame
| v,
| list. The meeting for the ensuing autumn Of the
| three choirs of Worcester, Hereford and Glouoss-
ter is now fixed for the second week in Septem-
Der, the festival occupying nearly the whole
week. Mrs. Bishop, the vocalist, and Mr.. Boch-
sa, the well known harPist, have arrived in Lon
| don.
| The success of the Scotch dwarf tribe, in Lon
don, has been so great that the Inrsrness Coswi~
class are about to leave the highland glens for
| England. ..... .t., ..., f.,,...
| Madame Plesse Arnould who was, a short time
condemned TO pay the sum Of 100 900 francs to
the Coincide Francois, for breach Of engage
mept that theatre, is now, says the Mositssw
Dramafique, at Brussels, where she has signed IN
| engagement to give twelve dramatic represents
tons the Theatre Royal Of that city, during the
month Of June of the ensuing year.
| Ole Bull was expected at Anvers, where he had
| signiied his intention of giving soire wxs,eols.
! Mendessohn is actively engaged in composing
| a new opera, the principal female character OF
which will be sustained by Jenny Lind. This
OPERA il is said, will be performed. for the 6rss
time at Berlin on the next anniversary of the birth
| of her majesty, the queen of Prussia, which viii
be celebrated on the 18th November next.
The London Morning Herald speaks of Miss
Virginia Monier in the following Manner.
| Miss Virginia Monier, American actress Of
repute in the West lndiea Islands, and else
where. came before London audience on Sa-
turday night as Mrs. Halter, in "The Stran-
ger" She IS tall and elegantly formed woman,
some years ago had celebrity q tragic actress at
Drury lane. Miss Moner received with
great welcome; and her success, as far as the ma
| nifestations Of the spectators were concerned,
was unquestionabe. The musical sweetness of
her voice. the iadicousness of her eocution, and
The propriety of her department, constitute, in
short, her only merits; and though these, unaided
by the mpulsive graces OF genius, are insufficient
TO give distinction, they are universally available,
and contribute to make the mediocrity with which
they happen to be allied, cndurable. She was
loudly called for when the curtain fell; and was
evidently in good credit & ar. u
Mr.. Wallack was the Stranger, and none better
r than he could be found-none more capable of
giving effective mouth to the mawkish sentimen-
CRANKY, Rider, Mrs. Hughes and Miss Emma
Stanley sustained the other characters OF promi-
nence. arU
3 London and Paris Fashions, for July.
From the World Of Fashion Of the Courts Of London
Morning Dresses, made in fonlards poll dc chevre girls
de lin ecru poussere dust color are the most worm
nss are sus wa % s
all the Fittings with which they trimmed being cut,
and gradually separating from the waist to the edge OF
Evenins Dresses composed Of gauzs isse pink or
blue, ndtrmmed with PomPadour fnges placed At The
phsIe decorated with broad lace YOUNGEST the cor
sage Ia Greeqne, without ne epsulette,i the short
sleeves being cut such form o. to take the place
Of them; the nounses caught up or raised upon
each sds with broad satin ribbon ascending up each
sdo and meeting at the waist the lower eno pefng con
fined by tun Of roses. eNf 0 nj
antoinetfe--This is another novelty for outdoor cos
tumo and made of silk Of French blue color form
inr peerine rotonde at the back, and scarf In the
'front.' the ends rather Short square, and csughl
in three folds upon each side Of the waist II 10 eDcircled
with broad lace and the ends may b crossed lsh
liberty allowing Of the graceful contour Of the snaps
being visible.
Paiile d L. Duchesse-Thh truly elegant fancy straw
Is generally lined with pink, and ornamsnted with 9
bouquet bunch Of shaded colersd Down feathers RIB
bons Of the veraus color also nsoh In for the
trimming Of this kind Of bonnsts, viii bouquet Of
Refine Msrgusrites at the side
Capotes are new entirely composed Of crepe and co
vercd with ued ulls deoorsted with choux Of tulls
and ribbon; in lace Of Hight transparent texture
trimmed with branch Of leaves or flowers, whiis'
others are made Of Italian sk In every description Of
color.
CapsA very stylish and pretty little cap IL that msds
A of wh are