The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01

PARK THEArRF.-A very respectable audience W,
IN attendance last night to witness the repetition of
grand romantic opera Of Amilie" the music Of whic
We think was much better sung than the previou
evening The entertainments concluded with the laupl
able farce Of :" His Last Legs" in which Mr.. Barre
acquitted himself very credtably. This evening bein
NswYears night most attractive bill is presented an
doubt not the walls of Old Drury will be filed
overaowing. "Amlie" is performed for the last time
together with melo drama in three acts founded on
story Of deep and thrilling interest entitled "Remors
We remember seeing the celebrated Mrs Dun In IN
part o. ,ne heroine many years ago and the sensation
Bland now enacts the the character and we have n,
doubt will produce the same effect and thereby sustain
fashionable and crowded audience will most csrt;,,x
congregate to witness the performance Of this
| play.
no".Rf ihkArRk'-Last evening" very strong and
attractive bill was presented at this popular establish
mens The evening commenced with the grand drama
OF the Surgeon of Paris" in which Mr. John s.o..
performed the characters ofthe Black Knight tho ML
and the Surgeon After this, the tragedy of "Caorrs
BarnweP was played and the evening closed with tbs
drama Of the Mountain Grove" in which Messrs COM
and Blanchard, and the dogs, appeared To-day being
New Years there will he performances first at
two O'CLOCK PM and the other at the usual hour the
evening The afternoon performance will consist of the
grand romantic drama Of !" Timour the Tartar"-the
comedy of Lovers Quarrels" and the spectacle of the
Dogs Of the Wreck" The evenings Performance will
consist of "Pizarro," THE Murder on the CLIFF and
Bannister's grand national drama of Putnam Both Of
these strong bills as have ever been NJ
the Bowery, and the house will, without doubt be filed
10 its utmost capacity.
The HARMoNEoNs-These popular vocalists give their
hrst concert at Niblos tomorrow evening They are
highly spoken of by all who have heard them. They
will undoubtedly draw full house.
The KEASs-RcHARp lTI.-We learn that nearly one.
tnrd OF the seats in the dress circle of the Park have
Already been engaged for the first nights representation
out on the It'll instant in style of great spendor and
wiil surpass In all its appointments any spectacle"
!, acknowledged to be one Of the most finished and
thrilling pieces Of acting witnessed II undoubtedly
ms great characteI-and in the deneation Of it, he
produces the most astonishing and striking effects The
tragedy will undoubtedly have great rum but it will
require many crowded houses to pay the ex
penses, some 100000 incurred in getting it up.
LreroLp De MEYKR.-This distinguished artistic, and
accomplished gentleman is still in Boston, where he has
tanned the muscle of Of the fingers Of the Jeff hand
One Of the Boston journals. speaking Of De Meyer
says We regret to learn that this great pianist viii
not be able to give his second 10 Boston at pre-
sent His hand troubles him much that he is entirely
err BY advice several Of the most eminent phys
clans he is going SOUTH believing that climate
VIII accelerate the cure is with the deepest
his engagement He will return at the earliest possible
moment to repay the many kndnesses he has received
his promised entertainment"
TEMrLEros.-Ths distinguished artistic appears to
nave been very successful in Philadelphia paper of
Yesterday. speaking OF his Concert says -" Mr. Tenn
pieons Concert Monday evening largely attend
Cd 1.-THE Musical Fund Hall being crowded by very
fashionable auditory The songs ballads the pro-
gramme were very loudly applauded and his pow
voice was shown to great advantage. The fire and
gy with which The Minstrel Boy and = mans
for a. that sung contrasted admirably with the
sweetness and delicacy of John Anderson my joe
Mr Templeton sings with much expression, and his
ner adds to the effect which his skul by his vocal
ability produces and with nice discrimination he avails
himself Of every effective point and throws out at times
with startling effect. We before heard mans
man Tor a. that sung in such splendid manner. The
in the Musical Fund Hail. and the entertainment will DO
devoted to the sohgs OF Sir Walter Scott"
GERMAN OrERA.-Srong efforts are now being made
the OF the German Opera which explo
ded AZ Palmos number Of gentlemen have taken the
materials out of which the other was built and in
tend lesuing two hundred subsc rpton tickets so to
guaran.ee partial support at least previous their
piece have already been taken, and it been decided
l. at the Opera shall commence next month.
Miss Julia Turnbul the danseuse, is in Charleston
South Carolina
E. s. Conner, the trageAian, Chippendae, and Mr. and
Mrs Skerret at the st. Charles Theatre, New Or
Aoens-
the ssS 9qa the tragic acre.s is the voe at
Orleans -s"s.src. HsS
Mary Ann Leo, the danseuse, is in Boston.
The Somans are in Washington.
The Misses Bramson giving concerts at the Melo-
deon, Boston.
Mons Korponay the well known teacher of the Polka,
continues in New Orleans.
Harry Placide is playing in Charleston, SC