The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-12

Theatrical and sasscaI.
Pax TmArar-Ths uurivsnsd attrsctions st III.
Park last ,nlng drew toSsthsr might be expect
large audience notwithstanding the numerous attrao
tions elsewhere which claimed shsrs Of the public s
tsntion. The dancing of the visnnoss Children Il
still and will doubt continue long Is they are in
the country to be card which u sure to receive sppro
b,tion. Mr.. Hsckstt too, Is still remembered by hi,
many friends. To night We are to DO entertained
by the performance Of the artists. Mr. II ackstt
viii appear Monsieur Msllst In the "PosHOfaos Mis-
take and as O'Calaahan, In the admirable comedy OF
His Last Legs" The children will dan:e the Pas dss
feurs, in which fortytwo Of them appear the Poika
Paysanne will be given by twenty four Of their number
and lie pas des Moissonnursn by the whoefory eight
and in the course Of the evening, the farce Of
4" Love in Livery will be performed, In which Mr.
Chapman sings his fsvorits comic song Of Hark the
Wedding" Here, them there IL anot her bill which will
not fail to attract audience worthy Of fashionable
resort The theatrical Is fairly open and
the Park with such bills those Of the present week
end those which In prospective, cannot fail to have
full share Of public patronage
BowrRr THrArRr The trlumphs Of old Rough and
Rtady In the war with Mexico. were re-enacted last
evening at the Bowsry before large IN audience
the house could comfortably contain. The usual num-
Der Of Mexcsns killed. and the usual quantity OF
applause bestowed the victorious Americans, after
every battle This piece raises the ardor Of the people
who It, to the highest point and would not be
prissd regiment Of willing recruits for the could
be raised from among the young who have seen It,
Unnecessary II will be performed again this and every
evening during the week. The friends Of Mr. Waldron,
the gentlemany and obging treasurer Of the Bowsry
must bear in mind that his benefit will take place
and must hold themselves in readiness to live him what
he dsssrves-a regular bumper" Monterey and " Jack
Sheppard" will be the bill On the occasion.
CHATHAM THEArRr-The drama entitled the bridge
of Kehl the Soldier and his Son. was performed at
the Chatham Theatre last evening, to very good au-
dence and that speak the sentiments Of
all who It, when say that 1t 10 highly interest
ing and attractive pecea much any that has been
produced there for long time 1t embraces many
thrilling and exciting scenes which cannot fail to
the hearts of the audience It embraces love scenes
death scenes, and Of al affection and paternal
love- that engage the beholder and cannot be viewed
without exciting pleasant emotions. Its
c.mpete We understand that 1t will be repeated this
evening will also the serio comic pantomime Of "Don
Juan, or the Lbertine Destroyed"
Circus, BowERY AMrHIrHEArRE There is full
company Of equestrian and other performers at this
place Of amuse and tonight they will all appear in
their best pieces The mock heroic Of Santa Annals
Retreat" has become very popular and the droerss Of
John Gossn and Mr. Conover tickle the fancies Of the
audiences wonderfully. Mr.. B. w Carroll and the in
FAINT Miss Hadgan perform Of their choicest eats
and what with still vanting, negro singing dancing,
60, the evening is passed pleasantly away.
CHRrsrY's MIrsrnELs.-The programme this evening
Is very good indeed and divided parts
each one different from the other thusthe first
sss Of miscellaneous negro songs the second of those
more particularly displaying the Of the
to musical and burlesque dancing performances This
company Is patronised very extensively.
ETHIOPIAN SERENApERs-Thess amusing darkies
progressing we'll in their soirses The nature OF their
songs and music is such, that they pail their
audiences taste The familiar tunes Of Life by the
Galley Fire." F" Wild Racoon Track" "Old Dan Tuck
err Pioayune Butler" Co. are SO thoroughly settled
favorite that every body loves to hear them
Major Dumbolton deserves credit for the manner in
which he regulates these performances.
THIRD CONCERT OF MEssRs. HERE AND svoRL-These
distinguished artists gave last evening, grand enter
tanment which drew the largest and the most brilliant
audience we have ever seen at the Tabernacle. The
room 1ed by an immense fashionable and apprcci
alive company, numbering about three thousand per-
sons. and perhaps more. We witnessed more
enthusiasm, and 1t is not astonishing, when rcasot
upon the contemplate attacks with which sivori
abused lately The universal applause Of the persons
present the most agreeable reward and the sweetest
revenge Of all these silly and malicious oritcim Let
say at once that Camille sivori played finely
In New York. His first piece, LIE Rondo Russo" from
De Beriot he executed wonderfully 1t is crowded full
of difficulties, which become beauties by the triumph Of
bile passages grace and sweetness expression and
pathos, which were completed ny the delicious sing
by the
piece, and by thunderke applause at Its end The
cond novelty played by the grand maestro La Mesn.
Rusee" It's effects newest Its contrast strk
ing; 1t presents ensemble Of simpce and grandioso
duo from Niobs" Di tut suav palpiti" that gem so
well sung by Rubin performed on the violin and
style L tho first part Of the wheS
very delightful. NJ Herr also eminent share
in the triumph Of last evening" his Rondo Psstorals
fragrant flowers of the wreath Of his compositions; he
performed 1t Ia mastery manner 30 he did with the
composer, whose dsgt6 and execution beyond any
description received with real frenzy and several
pair hands honored him with very pretty bouquets.
Casso to which she gave all the science she possessed
in the musical art which she Processes Her cadsnzas
French STYLE the first after the Italian school M Da-
breu our avorte barytone rendered also with great
TALENT the serenada and the from "Don Govan-
nj" He was received with the warmest applause For
Mrs. Esstcot she has not precisely nethod-her voice
Is not very strong she only eings sweetly.-
the orchestra remarkably good At the end the
concert after Svori had played La Melanc lie the
people rose up and shouted such a tremendous "cang
ou that the famed maestro, though very fagusd was
obliged to come forward and he then executed the
nivsl Of Venice" 1t been composed by Paganin
We had occasion to say before that had heard tho
gr nd composer and We assure readers that Camille
Sivor does not change single note Of the music Of his
master At the conclusion Of this piece saw hand
kerchiefs waving breaking upon the benches
and confess that Witnessed such unparal
leed triumph. Inded, rejoice In It, for Sivor Is in
every respect worthy Of such = demonstration.
Madame Anna Bishops troup', consisting Of the
strongest Italian and Engsh company a. q whole, We
have ever had make their first appearance Monday
next At the Park theatre Mr. Reeve the excellent Eng
lish tenor and Mrs McFarren Of whom report speaks
highly contrsto, will make their debut either in
Linda" In English, or Norma" In Italian De Begnis
LA Barbisrsh Mr. Bocksa, although the musical di.
rector and arranger has high opinion Of the talent
Of Mr. Chubb the present leader that to him will be
conhded the charge Of the opera at night