The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-13


Loves Sacrifice, nothing exceed the enchanted
attention with which was listened to- the deep
emotions which produced in the audience. The story
Is simple and touchngdonestc in its nature its appeals
directly and strongly the heart From act to act the
intsrss increases until It The close it is wrought up
fearful intensity and presents Of the most effective
and narrowing scenes to be found on the stage Al
though, from the time of shakspesrs's "Othello" and
the Revenge" of Young the passion of Jealousy has
been made the keystone Of many tragedy, yet the
thor has here with infinite skin throw around
this topic such and powerful charm SO fresh a
grace and elegance that VIC lose sight of all former
socations and become spebound and carried away by
the all powerful interest awakened The play brsathes
throughout spirit of feeling and Of truth and ito
the poet and most admirably plsysd-he language,
simple and energetic most effectively given, and
love for her husband her JOY his return mingled with
her fearful anxiety and dread OF the betrayal Of her
violence and aImnsss IL her purpose to Shield her
brother, at whatever cost, were acted with great
P0wsr a and the transitions o. issng deeply sgat
nature The last was one Of her greatest
abe never wrought more powerfully on the audience-it
Of the proudest triumphs Of her arit ten
der mpassionsd violent despariDg and almost frenzied
by turns It took the house by storm She gave many
the first act, the receipt of her husbands letter
"Oh am undeserving Of such bliss" SC;
And that touching passage,
There's not flower but have watched its growth
And hoped it would not bloom till Walter came
here's not bird SC.
Also,
You'll kiss me or IN think you're angry"
And that touching appeal
On me-for my sake-for those happy years
or never clouded love that We have Known
For those too blissful hours, when all of life
Was the sweet barter of each others smiles
For these be merciful /"
1t was exquisite piece of acting and nobly did she
carry out the conception Of the author The part Of Sir
Walter is one OF strength and deep feeling He is ten
Derby attached to his wife, and his hopes and happiness
are cenered her he conGdes and loves He returns
from the tolls Of war to find repose on her bosomhe
ing paramount beneath his roof-the malice and the
Of the guilt Of Ii. Rs,sSR,
snos: oon, r.. the doubt Il. he
geance An this was powerfully. Payed by Ksan-ths
TONS from tenderness to raSsom cossds sn
from love to fierce revenge in his best manner
throughout have only room for
SOUL SVEN WIN 'pa'A0' '"a' ~'n' 70 the
my home my homo! Oh what worldless joy
To be in thy familiar clasp again
In absence Is seemed almost too much bliss
on hs dsssSs SH
Like spring FROST had npt some bud away
But not a leaf wanting alls the same
1ys mp 5 and Joy au .ms IL every
/ FlowsPver with its rapture"
Mr.. and Mrs Kean have nobly fulfilled their duty to
ightul play Its merit and were great and il
must slways be very attractive The play lightened
Page were very amusing and exceently acted by
Mrs Abbott and Mrs. Hunt-and Fisher played Jsber
forgotten-its effect erwhelming-never was q
more thrilling interest produced on the stage
BowERY THEArRE-MJs. Shaw finishes her engage
ment this evening Mariana; she has gained new lau.
rel1 during tho time she has been acting and will leave
the theatre with the good wishes of ALL for her success
ran of fha oroft Gao
quite hit last night-iti is neat little piece full of pa.
triotc clap traps which taken with enthusiasm by
the audience; repeated tonight and will no doubt
become favorie with the public. The actors exerted
themselves with much effect Hadaway, as Pegarol,
looked every inch sailor who would ohesr fni su
render his life but never strike his fag Chanfrau,
pscs did Ssss r Ss 10 ae
tar Tom Timber, with the Declaration of independence
io his sheet anehor-he never acted better, received
more applause.
GRrENwicH THEArsE.-ws hope to see q good at
tendance at the Greenwich this eveningas the perfor.
mances will be for the benefit Of the enteprsng manager
Mr. Freer This gentleman has in the face Of difficulties
that would be considered insurmounabe by ordinary
men, by dnt of industry and energy established place
of amusement which ranks high in the estimation Of the
public and is ghtly resorted by large portion Of
character which may wen be envied The bill of psr.
iormances on the occasion Of his benefit such
n.
tain it. tcomPrsss the Brigand or the Fate Of Masss
rOn" |" The Cabman, or the Ups and Downs Of Life"
drama Of Smiles and Tears The following named
actors and actresses have their
Sss s. to thus viz Mrs Mclean
Mr.. John Winans, Mr. q w. Neel and Mr. Bruce Alto.
gether this will be brilliant night ct this theatre
THE ALHAMsA-Success as brilliant as well as de.
served attends this delightful resort of the fair and
shonable. continued round of smusements il nightly
nrnv ifiaAf or fho of rkh
Monsieur Adrian is undoubtedly Of the most start.
ling adopts in the art Of deception yet ntroducsdo
the public. Many Of his feas really incomprehens-
ble and leave the spectator In lost No pro.
fessor Of necrcmancy we have ever seen surpass
out and their variety appears really insxhaustibs To.
night he performs some Of bis surprsng tricks Of
there b vocal and nstrumsntal concert BY the
talented artists and orchestra belonging the establish
tainmsnt and when i considsrsd tnst ali tBis .m~s.
ment offered for the sum OF shilling, can doubt
exist that the Ahamn wiz again be crowded with citi.
PALMo's OrsRA Notwithstanding the variety
of attractions offered in city last evening very full
and fashionable house present the hrst appear
sncs Of Mr. Alexander the magician, in this country
We do not suppose that the gentleman has made any
compact with his Satanic Majesty, though from the
seeming impossbity Of the performance Of some of the
formed BY Mr.. Alexander last evening one IL made to
think q supsrhumsn power This evening ne gives the
second Of his stsrous soses and advise all who
wish to be amused and sstonishsd. to visit him
BowsRr Cncus-CHARLrs THE GRExr WaEsrLER
This evening there 10 10 be. IN addition the horseman
ship Of Mr. Dale and Mr.. Lipman, grand wrestling
match by the French champion. against the field some
half dozen compeors Az this trial of bodily strength
IL OF aer the various acts of the circle are gone
through with, Of course leaves it optional with those
who merely to witness the horsemanship and other
exercises to remain not suits them Mr. Dale
IL also to distinguish himself this evening by riding his
great principal act which many 30 quite equal
to that OF Mr. North. The last named equestrian having
just concluded the most brilliant and engage
ment he made in this country, affords Mr. Dale
excellent opportunity Of making effort for the aures
of first rider which assured he il determined to
| win possible.