The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-16
ThcatrlCals.


PARK THEArRE-This evening we expect to see the
Park crowded to its very utmost capacity For many
weeks the public have been the qu for the ap
pesrsnce of Shakespeare tragedy king John" which
is to be brought out in before equaled
in this country. The scenes, costumes aud ap
polntmens not only all new but correct in their de-
tail and prepared told, with the utmost fidelity
of historic illustration The characters in the play
well cast. MIR Kean will appear King John, Mrs.
Kesn as Constance, Geo Vandenhof Philip Fauloon-
bridge Besides among others, the names Of Dy
o Barry, Chansu, Fisher, Bass, Mrs Abbott and Miss
Denny all favortes in their respective parts The super
rares to the number of $50 200 have been for
the last six weeks drilled under the immediate supervi
sion of Mr. Kean, that will look for of those
irregu srites usually attendant upon undred corps
They have all been picked and will from their superori
ty in education and ability present, expect, a very
different appearance from that usually exhibited by
uts The play has been introduced to stage
outlay Of many thousand dollars for weeks those
pear thave been in preparation; and Mr. Kean
himself has worked untiringly to ensure it success,
that in future dramatic may be placed
upon the stage in creditable to city That
the end may be attained hope sincerely In addition
to the attractions of this tragedy the farce Of Lend
Five shillings." will be performed with excellent
cast ofcharacter
,,
determined to omit opportunity of pleasing the
public. He has only reduced the prices of admis-
sion which but twenty Eve to all the tiers
of boxes but he has presented truly surprising comb.
nation Of talent. Mr.. Booth the great tragedan and
Mrs Coleman Pope have been playing together and this
evening Mr. Booth takes his benefit it being the last
night of his engagement. Otways tragedy of "venicc
Preserved in which Mr.. Booth takes the character Of
Pierre and Mrs Pope that Of Belvidera and the com.
edy of the Mayor of Garrau" Mr.. Booth Jerry
Sneak, will both be presented. Tie Misses Val
lee will dance the beautiful pas de der des FORCES and
the evenings entertainment will conclude with the CO.
NEEDY Of the Married Rake" in which Mrs. Pope and
Mr. De Bar will sustain the principal characters This
is undoubtedly one of the strongest bills of the season.
and trust that audience will be collected both in
tragedian for whose benefit it Is offered Tomorrow
evening the Misses Valee the two avore and graceful
sisters, will take their benefit.
PALMo's.-Madame Augustus very successful engage.
ment has closed and this evening We are to see
Mile Blangy who created such sensation at Nlblo's
and since has enrapturod Bostonian and
audiences with her grace and beauty She possesses
powers Uncomfortable attraction. As pantommist
exqusitey graceful and truthful The ballet of La Gi
zelle" chosen for her first appearance in which she
to be assisted by Mons Hazard and by Mile Celeste
her seconde, who by the by, made great hit in her
rne dance Mile Blapgy, will also appear in La Nea-
poan" in which she called forth such enthusiasm last
/ representation w n
are to have the vaudeville of Perfection ,; Miss TAYLOR
and Chippendae sustaining the principal char We
would advise our uptown people TO 60 early they
wish to secure seats.
BowxRr AMrHrrHEArRE.-Ths evening there will
probably be another crowd occasion Of the benefit Of
Mr. Kemp the English clown and very powerful variety
of attractions is offered Mr. Kemp WILL in the course OF
the evening" perform the singular feat of dancing fan
dango, Ia .7mpudia, on beer cask, upon which he
will move from the ring TO the ceiling. Signor Carlo
the Italian clown will exhibit his wonderful bottle
trick la Santa Alma. Mr. Runnes will appear in
one of his gladstorial fea,s of horsemanship and
grand spectacle, entitled the Roman Legion under
the supernte ndence of Mr.. Nixon, will be produced
These, with the other usual performances, present q
combination of novel amusement which will more than
suffice render the benefit true bumper for the benef
cisry We should add that the athletic Hungarian bro
TIERS so celebrated for their daring exhibition will
make their FIRST appearance this evening.
The ALHAMRA-The success hitherto attending the
exertions of the managers at this popular establishment
has induced them TO enlarge their operations and this
evening Herr Alexander the wizard of the nineteen nth
century will make his first appearance The powers Of
giving his entertainments at Palmos in this city, he
cted the wonder OF all who fortunate TO be
present ct his entertainments He executes his magical
leafs apparently without effort and combines with them
pleasant manner which especially renders him a ia
vone with the fair He will this evening exhibit
several OF his most astonishing and amusing exper
among which notice the Electrical Chair hch,
TO see Is worth alone the price OF admission Be sides
we are TO have songs Dances nstrum music and
great variety OF Interesting attractions The saoen has
been enlarged, spacious balcony added and 1t s
one OF the piessaniest resorts in the cy The rrest
expense attendant upon thus enterprise mas pesd
the mansgesto raise the price OF tickets, though still
too low Tor the entertainment offered, but under.
stand that no further charge will made this season
ARcH SrREET THEATRE, PHmApsLrsu-This even.
ing the buresque opera OF the Lady OF Ly ons W bs
performed; after which the shaking Quakers will 60
through their peculiar exercises The evening in con.
cluds the excellent farce Of The sp,tfiev This
strong bill, and MIR. Burton shoud see crowded
house.
WALSur SrRErr THEATRr, PHILApsLPHrA.-Mr. Col.
Inns the LIBERATED irish comedian appears this evening
in the IRISH Ambassador" SIR Pstrick O'Plenipo
utter which US TEDDY, IN Teddy the Tier" Mr. e.
is a sterling actor, excellent vocalist and always
creates sensation The farce OF Deal as POST will
also be presented.
Marble the yankee comedian, has been very sick at
Columbus, Ohio but has recovered In letter written
just before his departure from Columbus he states that
he had mighty hard time Of it, and that, on rising from
his sick bed he weighed exactly four pounds and eight