The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-10
Theatr1ca1s.~

somewha, past sudience after sudiencs yield to the ex
ceDen aud the charm and the flower dance, rich in
groupings in graceful motions, in combinations nd atti.
iudes wresths OF flowers welded BY fair and gentle
hands. s popular and attractive than when the
first night ushered their little forms to gaze But
OF all sensations their national dances the
pleasing because they afford such lively picture Of
and Of that class which from their
simplicity and nature, are SO interesting. The Pot
Pourri" will become favorite advertisement The
thor Of these lines has often seen the Of Europe
in tina same habits, engsged in the same SPORTS,
in their festive celebrations, and can vouch for the
fidelity OF the pictures presented II forms altogether
most brilliant and insrestieg scene, impressive and in
structive too We have not space to partcularzs the
ten national dspces introduced they are all beautiful,
but the Tyrolienue, the Swiss and the Austrian ap-
pear most popular with the public Les Jsunss Dan.
ssssss commence engagement in Philadelphia Mon
day but three entertainments be given by
them in this CITY, and citizens trust will not neg.
ect the opportunity Of ssing the most pleas
ing and innocent amusement ever offered to their notice
| BswEAr THsArKE.-Last night, Mile Dimisr Mons
Bonnie and Mile Ocsana gave great satsfaction with
their beautiful dancing They appear again tonight in
ola File Nal Gardee !" after which will be performed
the musical piece Of" Beauty and the st"he
ing conclude with the drama Of Nick OF the Woods"
CoRsYNs BKSEyrr.-Ths public already aware
that this evening s set apart for the benefit of Mr. W.
Corbyp who has catered for many years for the
of the play going folks In this city ard throughout
the Union Mr.. Corbyn Is highly respectable citizen,
and much esteemed by vast circle Of friends and
qusinances and from .be galaxy of talent to be pro-
ducsd, no doubt he will have brilliant benefit.
CIscus-BowrRy AMSHITHrArRE An elegant enter.
tanment of horsemanshp and gymnastics 10 advertised
for. this evening. The house 10 filed to sverfowing
every night The sclowns, Gosin and civilians, keep
the audience in a continual Of mcrriment. The
horsemanship Of Madigan, Sergeant and Mcfarland is
the most animated and elegant The vautng and other
gymnastics by the extensive troupe performing
this classic Strangers find the amph'heatre
particularly agreeable, from its central locality, and
being the general resort OF business men in the evening
Miss Clara Ellis, formerly of the Park Theatre,
In ctao In
frem Charleston.
Mr.. Walsck was to take benefit at the Mobile thea
tire, the night OF the III ns which occasion he
was to play Othsllo to Mrs. Mowatt's Dssdemona-
Musical.
ITALIAN OrERA-Barili had q full house last evening
at Pamos and 81 Lombard" was performed as per an
nouncement There almost many degrees of Like
and dislike expressed in reference tot Lombard there
are comments made upon The composition Of the author
and the performances of the singers their orchestral
aids By some is pronounced all din and the forbear
of the orchestra is implored while others find
choice harmonies. which they are never tired with
some nnd perfectly Confused plot whcn
mony of incident and others again pleased with the
apparent ntrcacies Of warp and which the
composer has formed his musical web One not pleased
that 30 much emotion should be dspaye in acting and
another is at loss to conceive how it could be avoided
to say what the current opinion respecting the musical
part OF the new opera and costume have dec
there is but one voice They are got up in style hardly
to be surpassed and their combined effect such as to
sasS s and as
The deception is almost complete and one orges that
he gazing at painted canvass and nseed pasteboard,
and happily conceves that rock and r tent and
palace citadel and cavern, in verify before him.
Beneventano as Pagano, has opportunity to dispay
the noble power Of his voice the best advantage. His
whole soul thrown into the performance and he
susains the character he best in the picce most
excellently To the translation Of the ibretto-
49,
From time to time appears Of terror;"
While he, burning with Jealousy, and
Deep in his glance SO terrible 10 seen
The 6ercest tempest of the spirit"
And again, as better spirit strives within his breast no
| - And yet this soul
For crime was never born Love would have
Rendered it holy: o, guilty one."
Unfortunate hast thou believed
That could have forgotten thee,
Thou at the height of happiness,
in the depth Of grief1
As from the water, the sources
Are drained by the volcano
SO far from thee. have
Believed in impetuousness Of love :"
These passages to show the character Of the in
cae part which he has to perform softened by love,
and anon maddened by Jealousy and finally burning with
hatred and about his plans Of vengeance
claims -
! oh, hope Of vengeance, {!
For how many years hast thou S been my delight,
In no other voice have listened
| shall purchase one day with blood
shall procure the entertainments of beauty.
Now at length thou art mine"
Finally he has -" done the deed bias she'd his own
fathers life blood and 6uds too late his mistake Seized
| with remore, he exclaims -:
| 90, horror,
Ard yet With blood Is stained the steel
Why does not earth sngulph mel
Has Heaven no Ere
10 Consume me
| All, on my head is stamped by Heaven
The fatal condemnation passed Cain;
More than the flames end serpens Of hell,
VIII terror my flesh consume
Alb mid the flowers Of each sweet path,
In gfottoes, wood and hill,
The blood have ed will be my brow,
And behind ms demon still
It will be from these what scope allowed
for the display OF action Calm repentance having taken
the place Of impassionate Pagano turns hermit
and during the remainder OF the figures in that
character and the bold daring Of his disposition
is made most happily to show itself through the
assumed austerity the recuse The ri is admira-
bly, wrought through the whole piece.s and full justice
is done to by Beneventano, who excels in the sly Of
part that Of amiable young Turk brave of course
but wonderfully in love with Gselda, Christian pri
in his fathers harem His songs are love songs
and exquisitey susg; their language breathing the
purest sentiments Of chaste affection He is CON
% . ~no Dy MS h Hs'r ssnsm.n snd
their mutual love is the theme of their songs The music
exquisite and Of is performance only necessary
bear IN mind that Benedict and Barli the vocasts
They love and sing their loves until he IL slain and
then he appears in vision and sings from the spirit land
end she replies to the appart0n Of this last arrange
ment il cannot be said that it is received with decided
favor the stage business hardly carry the thing
through so as to preserve creditably the Illusion The
conclusion Of the opera tragca and but the beaut
full dplay fscenery Jerusalem in the distance) would
leave too sombfe impression upon the mind parting
with it, end there is farce to dispe the gloom the
effect would hardly be desirable but with the beautiful
picture Of the desired city, imprinted upon the magma.
ton, one leaves the house in good spirits ready enjoy
another exhibition of IL Lambardi"
MADAME AsLAMowIcE.-This distinguished vocalist
gives grand concert at Washington Hall, Newark on
Friday evening next She will sing variety Of Italian
songs from the most admired operas, also many Of
Moores beautiful Melodies and her famous and much
lsuded Scotch song, McGregor's Gathering" all o.
which will bring forth the sweet inonations of full
round, rich voice, of extraordinary compass She has
engaged the services Of Mr. Philip Meyer the eminent
vocalist, and Mr.. A. Ahrens, who will preside at the
piano. We have doubt the great talent of this artist
will be appreciated by numerous and fashionable audi.