The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-12

poutom1mi0
ballet Of LA 0selle," presented last evening fer
the sixth time to sdmirng and fashionable audience
TIE fascinating and graceful Madame Augusta has, in
tuh. the hearts Of ali who have poetry in their
souls and who appreciate the manifold beauties Of
the ballet She has surpassed the expectations of her
wsrmest friends and achieved Of the most brilliant
tiumphs We have been called on to record since the
glorious day Of the great Elser of whom she 10 the
only worthy representative utterly impossible for
any to form the most remote idea Of the force grace
and beauty displayed In the ballet drawing crowd.
ed houses at the Park. II will be repeated FridsS
and Saturday evenings hut undersand then be
withdrawn to make room for other novelties. This
Mug Mr. George vandenho will appear Harry Dorm
This Of the most delightful comedies the stage,
and should draw full house. Mr.. Vandenhof Is de.
serving actor and will sustain the character Of young
Dornton with ability.
BowrRY THrArKE.-This establishment was again
crowded last evening, and the performances elected
from the large and respectable audience the most un
bounded and rapturous applause The attractions pre-.
scented tonight in the repetition Of the Wizard Of the
Wave" and Buwers celebrated Eve act play, entitled
Money" sustained they will be- BY the leading &c
ters connected with the theatre cannot fail to draw
another full and fashionable house.
Howss CRcus-The gigantic CULVER. the pretty
little Lputians, the csoutchouc Cole. the classic Ay.
mars ard last not least the sweet graceful bold and
adventurous Amszon horseback, Madame Nacarte,
continue to draw admirng crowds at Pamo's Opera
House There il sxsggeraton in all these spithsts
and laudstory sdjsctves They deserved, and all
who witness the performances will be Of this opinion
We happy to state that fathers take their wives
and daughters to this place with perfect proprety The
company highly respectable and there Is nothing that
est ear. CULVER and Madame Macarte appear again to.
night and there afternoon performance also for
which we refer to the advertisement
LEOPOLD DE MEYERs CONCERT THIS EvErSc.-At
the urgent request Of many of most distinguished
families, the lion pianist" has consented to give ano-
ther grand concert at the Tabernacle this evening He
will be assisted this occasion by Mademoisee Cor
sinsky Mr. weizel and Mr.. Charles Perabeau and will
perform all his most celebrated pieces. The Marchs
Marocans"" Carnival de Venice" and the grand duett
from the celebrated ode symphony lie Desert David,
arranged for two grand pianos will be remembered
with delight by all who attended the last But
understand that attractive the programme now pub
shed may be considered richer treat still in store for
the many admirers Of this wonderful By the last
packet from Havre, another magnificent piano. which
has been manufactured expressly for De Meyer by the
far famed Erard Of Paris arrived making three superb
i Il the csom Souse and be
got out before night will be placed the stand at the
Tabernacle and the great maestro will perform on
several beautiful airs before played in America
We doubt not the Tabernacle will shine brilliantly this
evening" with the beauty loveliness, and fashion fNew
York.
Leopold De Meyer.
TRANSLATED FROM THE ITALIAN OF SALVATORE ABsArE
MIoLIoRE.
By ANNE c. LYNCH.
sweep with unskled hand
The mute chords Of my Tyre,
And as the kindling strain swakes,
1t softly breathes-De Meyer !!
Thy name thou, whose sweet spells
Have magic pc wer to move
The listening soul to extacies,
OF hate, or scorn, or love !
Thou pourest from thy heart
Deep floods of melody,
In which my spirit floats and bathes,
Like seal birds in the sea-.
hear the rushing wind,
The cataracts wild roar
The moaning of the crested waves,
That beat their rocky shore.
The signs of evenings breeze,
Among the languid flowers,
The murmur Of the forest trees,
The sound of summer showers.
oh, fair and noble ones,
For thee kind wishes breathe,
And green upon thy joyous brow
They bind the laurel wreath.
And from that steep where stands
The Pantheon of Fame,
The Muse thou lowest smiles on thee,
And there she writes thy name.
Mr.. DrxrsTER.-This charming vocalist, who empha
tically sings to the hearts of his audience perceive
intends give concert this evening at Rutgers nst
tute He will repeat his favorite cantata. the "May
Queeno which il q beautiful and pathetic composition,
from pen Of Alfred TeDney ESQ., and set to music