The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-18

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which has not single great generous impulse IN l.,
but which in the very extreme OF H. s made up OF mean
and cunning vice. and which has little space for
deeplad passion and the only opportunity afforded
him. that interview with Hubert, was finely used The
utter OF Johns spirit could no. be truly
exhibited than in the absolute prostraon and relaxation
not only Of mind of fibre which Mr. Kean displayed
when sophistry could conceal from the royal
bastard himself the miserable baseness of his soul And
Mrs Kean most transcendenty beautiful. in one OF
the most pathetic OF Shakspeares characters IN the most
bewidsIag of human situations in the agony Of afflicted
womanhood, through the aceraton Of her motherly in-
stincts- We stop, now, because we must We would
give praise to all for all deserve IL and especially space
would notice excellent points in the part
ofMr Vandenhof- but compelled to finish Owing
to the unavoidable delay in managing the complicated
aud was not slightly taxed but we know not IN
the world an audience that would have borne II more
made on them again. They, too merit praise ana we
most freely give but trust that at the close they
felt as we did, richly paid for our ioroearance os
very simple, and very sincere opinion, and that u.s.
profound admiration for the research, the knowledge
the patient inquiry, the indefatgase exertion the bne
imagination and the high pictorial skill, manifested by
Mr. Kean in the production Of this most elaborate drama
Take any figure in it, the humblest sentinel and
try present his actual historical existence and indie
pendenty Of the genius required to recall the pas see
what thought and reading will cost you, and you will
hbt entire period in all the variety OF its life IN nun
S.eds Oh 10 every Poson ana WIZ"
I
BowrKr THrArRr-The lowering of the prices of adj
mission here must add considerably to the nightly pro
ceeds at this popular theatre scarcely sea. was left
unoccupied last evening. The house from gallery to
pit was perfect jam. The Bill highly attractive
The Love Chase )" in which Mrs. Coleman Pope's Con
stance, and MIR. De Bars Widrake. were perform
Misses yaiiee danced Pas de- Demu after the
play The Secret" next followed in which Mr.. Hol
iard;s Thomas convulsed the house with laughter He
/ wall slln "
which she performed with her usual naics humor MIR
Clarks Duprees, was also very well sustained. The
wound up the performances. The whole piece went off
in manner highly credable. The worthy and enter
prisng manager Mr. Jackson, eminently entitled to
the strong support which he receives from his beray
in thus catering for the public amusement by giving
such attractions az moderate prices.
PALMo's.-Another crowded house last evening greet
ed Mile Bangy who to be rapidly gaining golden
opinions from the New York public and she truly do
serves all the praise bestowed her. There is fresh
ness. originality about her style which delights while
it astonishes her pas given with such exquisite
grace and youthful vgor, and her pantomme is ex
pressively beautiful repeatedly to call forth loud ap
plause, and more than she encored Mile Ce-
1este improves nightly she most excellent seconds
aud NJ Hazard is one Of the best have ever
drill This evening the ballet Of La Chatte" in
which Mile Bangy was SO successful in Boston and Phi
whose reputation We have before spoken, will make his
first appearance in this country in grand de deur
taken from lie Peri" in which Mile Blangy also ap
pears. The evenings entertainment will commence with
the farcetta of Bamboozling" Miss Taylor as Emily
and Chppendale as Sir Marmaduke Meadows.
The ALHAMRA-The arrangements recently made by
the managers of this establishment to give general
satisfaction if the increased number of visitors and the
applause bestowed the performances any criterion
The managers have certainly made hit in engaging the
services ofHerr Alexander, whose fame agician is
well known in both the old world and the new Tonight
he performs sgain, and wi amuse the audience with
feats which are almost supernatural
&BowERY !AMpHrHEArRE.-Last evening the perfor
here were truly attractive Mr.. Kemps feats in
connection with those of signor Felix Carlo, drew forth
the most enthusiastic paudts from the spectators The
immense patronage enjoyed by the propretors here is
the best test Of the great inducements put forth in the
bls-as the vast groups of admirers Of fine athletic
amusements enjoy rich treat here each evening The
riding, tumblipg and various gymnasc feats last
There is a pantomime in of preparation,
which is highly spoken or
RAYMOND AND WARIscs MENAoxRiE.--We have no
doubt the New York public would be pleased this grand
collection of animals and reptiles could remain in this
city longer than this week. but informed it is i'm
practicable in consequence of previous arrangements
Alters while, however, all will be satisfied, as
derstand Messrs Raymond Warning have it in contem.
plaon to erect splendid Amphitheare end Geological
Institute, on the ground which they at present occupy
with their Mensgerie. Meantime, should omit to
visit theiI present establishment
BuNrrNe's BRITISH NoRrn AMERICAN CrRcus-we
can inform the sight loving people Of the British Pro-
vnces that they will have excellent equestrian troupe
among them this winter. The proprietor of the above
establishment leaves this city tomorrow having been
for days engaging various artists of talent for his
companyamong them the great equestrian, George w.
Smith, from AstIey's London; ACalihan, the Dublin
clown, and the American Giant Mr.. Bunting is a native
of New Brunswick and knows well how to cater for
their tastes He proceeds to Halifax afterwards to ST.
Johns.
Mr. Leonard the ish actor delightiDg the people of
Pittsburgh Pa The press of that city speak highly of
his talents.
Mr.. Murdoch took benefit at Cincinnati on Thursday
last The house crowded. and all were satisfied.
Mrs Mowatt and Mr.. Davenport are performing
gagemen this week at Pttsburg, Pennsy thence
they proceed their tour the southern and
theatres.
Mn. Alexander the young American magician, who
earned so brilliant reception in Paris and
cessful at Palmo has understand taken the Ches-
mat Street Theatre Philadelphia for the remainder of the
season That he will be eminenty successful do not
doubt, and when he returns TO this city, he will draw
fashionable houses than those which greeted
him at Palmo's.
William H. Williams, known Billy Williams, of
the vels," who for time in this country died
! in London on the 29th ult
Musical Intelligence.
EHENn HERz.-This great artist is in Philadelphia.
He will give his first concert in that city, Saturday