The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-20
TheatK1oals.

PARK.-The beauty and lovslinsn Of the city again
grsced the boxss of Old Drury last evening. Riehsrd
ILL., fact hAsos Of its but continue
to draw the most fashionable and intellectual audiences
This is the last week Of representation az Mr. and Mrs
Kean leave Monday next for the South In order to
fulfil their engagements. Those who have not yet
this gorgeous and magnificent historical spectacle win
therefore embrace the earliest opportunity to secure
seats The play has BEEN thus far, emnsntly success
full and We understand others will DO produced during
the enga cement Of the Keans in the same splendid
style On Saturday night last learn Mr. Ksan gavsa
most sumpuous banquet to the and car
penters attached to the theatre The supernumeraries
who have rendered important and valuable to the
Park, numbering some hundred and NIFTY persons, SAT
down. after the performance on Saturday night, to
splendid repast The speeches and toas were repiete
with the happes sentiment and the whole affair passed
of with great eclat We informed that one OF the
kings body guards'-a full blooded native, by the
way Immediately after the removal OF the CLOTH rose
Mr.. Kean to whose kindness they were indebted for
their present meeting. Mr.. Kean he remarked was
and good feeling-thoueh he ,Sas Englishman He,
therefore, proposed his health and hoped the present
difficulties existing between tho two countries would
not prevent cordial and hearty response The Royal
Archers," THE Yeomen" and the vast throng, gave
three times three hearty cheers and the evening closed
with mirth and glee. "Rchard H." u repeated this
evening, with other entertainments
BowERr THEArRE Last evening, the new nautical
drama OF the "Wizard Of he Wave presented for
the 6rst time, at the Bowery Theatre This piece was
played every night for entire at the Victoria
Theatre, in London, to the most crowded houses and
has been produced by the enterprsng manager Of the
Bowery, after having been for several months in
hsarsa and several thousand dollars expended upon it.
The drama written BY the late J. T. Hanes. 1t WIS
cast with the entire strength Of the company with
it 10 the in which the drama 10 put the stage
the scenery and stage effects that the most wonder
In nd ahnut ho dlaftn I'd nf
ger and the talent Of all his attaches There such
tremendous crowd, that impossible for get
the scenery and stage effects superior to anything OF
the kind we ever saw. We have no doubt it will have
tremendous run. The farce Of Lovers Quarrels,"
and the same bill, will be presented this evening
Howrs Circus At PALMos-J. o. Howe & Co. open
Palmos Opera House, the 26h inst with their sple
did equestrian troupe Among the distinguished artises
Mrs Cole, Dan Rice, the great Clown, Mr. Nichols,
Mrs. Aymer, Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Mons. Lethorn, the
Nickson Mr. Scott, the great English Hercules and
number Of other celebrated performers The circus will
no doubt, be very popular
The HARMoSrors-These hne singers gave another
Of their entertainments last evening, at Palmo's We
hope Of ctzenswl neglect seeing them before
they leave: This evening they give benent for the
crowded.
The ORAroRIo OF JErnrnA-This production Of a
native composer Mr. H. Hewitt, is to be brought be
the Sacred Music Society Of this city Its simplicity and
beauty are highly spoken Of By those who are capable
have aresdy spoken IN vsay voSe tsr%s ssrs
but little doubt that the superior strength Of the Sacred
Music Society will give fair test Miss Northal and
both vocalsts Of reputation Mr. Paige who personates
spahs snexoes \,
iliaries, the Oratorio ought to have q fair trial.
Mr. Murdoch il in Philadelphia. Booth, the tagedian
is in Cincinnati. Tempeton is giving in Wash.
ington. Julia Turnbul the danseuse is at Charleston
Placide in Mobile.