The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-19

Cato and the avore comedy Of the Bellies Strata
gem" Mr. vandenho's Cato Of the noblest pieces
Of acting that witnessed He is one Of the
few who are capable of rendering this difficult part in
that is sublime and without rant At the conclu-
sion of Cato Mr. Vandenho appeared before tho curtain
and rebuked the protested patrons Of the drama in New
He thought that it was Highly dscredabe to the city
that liberal and generous support not extern
ded to the legitimate drama calculated as was TO i'm
Mrs Bland the favorite and accomplished actress takes
her benefit this evening, which occasion will be pre-
Mr. J. r. Scott has kindly volunteered his services to
play the noble Moor Mr. Vandenhoff playing Iago and
Mrs Bland, Desdemona The evenings entertainments
will conclude with the drama of Clara the Maid Of
Milan" and we hope to see crowded and fashionable
house.
BowERr THrArRE.-Miss Julia Dean made her first
appearance before New York audience last evening at
the Bowery as julia in Knowles celebrated play of the
Hunchback." The house was crowded from pit to
DOME and the play put upon the stage in manner
which reflects great credit the indefagable manager
of this popular establishment The expectations of the
auditory had been raised to the highest pitch by the
nouncement Of the young debufanes brilliant success in
the Southern and Western country. We can only say
their anticpaons were moro than realized. Her appear
s%cs the stage age was the signal for loud and
session Of the actress not apparently disturbed She
bowed her thanks, and quietly proceeded with the
duous and difficult character she had chosen her debut
Miss Dean but but sixteen years Of age Gifted by ma
ture with fine fgurea beautiful and expressive face
hand Of time is alone needed to make her. certainly one
Of the greatest and most popular Of Julia
manifold beauties and might expected many faults
faults which only long pract ice and just criticism
remove Her manner Of shaking herhead while speak
speeches, was perhaps the most striking these
are things which can easily be corrected Her voice too
though remarkable for its sweetness and Aexiby has
not yet attained sufficient strength and compassand yet
the whole house electrified by her rendering Of
of the most difficult and strongly marked
nfrstt To last and
never did we listen to more rapurous and discriminating
applause In act 4th 3D. her delivery of the line
CAnord. why don't you speak to meP we particularly
admired, did the audience. The speech to Clifford
commencing, Here again." and ending with my honor,
task to me-" consider almost the perfection getting
The career of Miss Deanf she is spoiled by the in
brilliant and triumphant one At the close Of the per
formance she called eou and several beautiful bou
Hss o hs be- The Ply Of the
crowded house would follow it, announcement This
evening Miss Dean makes her second appearance, as
Paune in the Lady Of Lyons part in which she has
already acquired great reputation.
The DEsERr.-Last night listened to this delight
ful Ode symphony for the fthltime and each time we
were moro pleased than the former and discovered
beauties in this remarkable composition. We could
hear i dozen times more and glad to learn that
part with much ability and his fine voice and good
tonation seem to be duly appreciated by the audience
oftle many concerts which are daily given why
should he not take part in Madame Pico next concert
We think that the two might find some most Charming
duets to sing together But we speaking Of the
Desert"-Mr. Paige, clever as he is az a singer, is
rather out Of his place as speaker and should great
" recommend the engagement of some clocutonst for
the reced passages on a future occasion
Amateurs PALxo's.-These theatrical geniuses
acted upon patient and enduring audience of about
fifty the tragedy Of "Ohello" and the "Idiot Witnesso
ofthe othello and Brabantio and perhaps the sso the
parts were horribly played They required prompting
got through it. They introduced some original things
in it though, and made several new points One decided
y pleasant originality was lagos singing the drinking
Shade Of Shakspeare!-We fanced we could see thee
peering out through the ventlator and watching this
most strange unnatural murder, The geniuses do
Richard" tonight.
Castle GARpEN.-The Musical Soirses at Castle Gar.
den commenced last evening. They made up Of the
orchestra of great talent In addition to the music the
hne promenade the delightful seabreeze the icecrcams
the city spend an evening Another concert will be
given tonight
GREAT PHrLaAamoSIc FEsrrvAL--The great festival
Of the ~ Society will take place TO-
festival 10 to furnish funds towards the erection of build
ing suitable for musical purposes and that w at
all of the principal musicians in the country will per-
form on that evening among whom, arc Madame Hco.
Madame Otto. Miss Northal Miss Korsinsky, Messrs.
Munson, Mayer. Timm, Lodei, and three hundred
other performers all Of whom have volunteered their
performers the admirably disposed programme Of per-
fomanees and the object Of the festival Il is reasonable
to suppose that unless our people barren of all
steal TASTE and proper feelings the garden will not only
be filed to its greatest capacity but the amount Of pro-
ceeds will exceed the hopes Of the sanguine among
the projectors OF this very meritorious project.
Mn. TEMPLEror--This accomplished vocalist and
finished gentleman has arrived in New York, after most
successful tour in the South and West He has given
visited, which all have been well attended We under
stand he about to crafty the citizens Of New York with
1t will be entertainment entirely. Tho last con-
cert he gave here for the benefit Of the poor
city and all who heard him were delighted with the per-
formances No doubt his Temperance, after
brilliant in is results will be greeted with rapturous APP
pause and delight BY just and appreciating public.
ROCKWELL AND srorE-The great success Of this com
there during the present week. in which time they in
tend to exhibit the celebrated spectacle known the
Brooklyn win Be astonished by the novel nature Of it's
scenes the wardrobe and the remarkable sagacity Of the
horse VINO play, the part Of the bull Herr Cs the
interest in this circus and is to add to its present match
less feats the wonder of his own
Herr Alexander is meeting with great at sa
vannah. The papers there say that they be-
orc such consunmate skill such exquisite delcacy,
such mastery precision with such admirable grace
wonderful calculated well to astonish vulgar as to
sxo the admiration and attract the regard Of philo
'ophcal beholder
The greater part of the Italian Opera company lately
It Havana arrived at New Orleans the 9th inst the
brig TIT Sonora Cucro, formerly Miss Cirartegui the
Habsnero prima donna. of whom have heard 20 much
s among them. signora Majocchi de Valtellina and |
several other ladies' with Sgnores Perozz tho tenor
valtena the basso and few more the parts Of the
male force.
In Chancery.
Before Assistant Vice Chancellor Sanford
MAY H. Chrisopher Wolfe William Frost-The
Ill, states that g. " 8. Wilder in 1889, about TO build
expensive dwelling house, the east side Of Broad
way, nearly opposite to Waverly Place. That before
building, 1t was agreed between him and c. w. Van
Rsust, who owned the next three lots south, to buy
"trip of his ground, two feet wde and build party wall
joint expense, and that Wilder should set his house
feet from the line of the street. and that whenever
lots of Van Raust built on, the building should
sIso be set back three feet from the line Of Broadway
Mr. G. Gordon who owned the intervening lot between
Wildcr's and the Church Of the Messiah hc front Of
which still farther from the street De party to
he same agreement Wilder and Gordon built their
accordingly in 1882 and 1910, at expense Of
about $500 each MIR. Wolfe bought Wilders house
in December, ls4i In April 1874, Frost bought of Van
Rausa executors the lot next south Of Wders, and at