The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-20
Theatrical.

PARK THEATRE-The new play of the King of the
Commons" produced at this theatre last evening for
the first time We have not room sufficient to notice
this play as we would wish to-day and will barely say
that is decidedly of the best that has been produc.
ed in long time, and will prove card for the manage
ment will keep possession Of these boards for con.
siderable time not only account OF its inherent inter-
est but likewise its adapedness talents of Mr. An
derson. who takes the principal character This gentle.
acquired that finished polish which some critics accused
him OF wanting, when he was with us before. Mr. Dy.
ot as George Weir and Mr. Bass as Laird Small, per.
manner.
BowERr THrArRE.-The splendid drama of Monte
yuma" was highly interesting last evening" and
viii be again presented this evening, with all its
attractive aduncts Of scenery properties and excelen
arrangement Very few pieces have been put upo
any stage in this country in a superior to this
and we do not hesitate in saying that it will have long,
If not longer, run than the gorgeous spectacles
which have hitherto been afforded at this theatre by the
hberaty Of the management. The whole Bowery com.
pany comprising many nrmes of high dramatic celeb.
rty appear in this play and in giving credit to them
cannot refrain rendering thanks, which are Justly
due to the stage manager for the admirable tact he has
exhibited in the different mnutie of the play Those
who would wish to see the representation Of the pamy
days OF the now degenerated Mexicans, would ad.
wise to witness the drama of "Montez yuma"
GREENWICH THEArRE-The fine nautical drama of
Paul Jsnes is to be produced this evening with Mrs
Mclean as Kate Plowden, and Mr. Freer as Long Tom
Coffin. Mrs Mclean will afterwards appear in "Tbe
Husbands Secret and Kate oBrien in the comedi
eta Of Cork Legs" The entertainments which will
be varied with songs and Dances will conclude with
Ghost in Spite of Himself" As will be seen by the fore
going enumeration, the attractions at this beautiful
theatre are of the most varied and interesting descp.
ton Every thing is put upon the stage in excellent
style, and there is always talent of very high order
Mr.. Freer was successful, as he deserves to be
PALMo's OPERA HoUsr.-ln a notice of this establish
mcnt in yesterday paper announced that Mr. Alex.
ander the young magician, would appear last evening
We regret we were misnformed, caused considera.
BILE disappointment to many who were anxious TO witness
his highly interesting which were received
with so much eiat by large and fashionable
MIR A. is still confined to his by severe sickness
BowERr CiRcus-We have seen the great clown.
Felix Carlo, and unhesitstingly pronounce him the
greatest performer in his line living The house wa,
crowded to excess in every paruncomfortabTy full
and hundreds were disappointed in gaining admiss on
All his tricks jokes, and antics with d.
light the pit frequently rising from their seats and greet
ing the talented stranger with cheers of applause II s
the greatest hit we ever witnessed at any place of
amusement and Sgnor Carlo is bound to make his for
tune in America. - -