The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-21


the kafrs still continued and the eastern colonss
agitatng the subject of Legislative separation the
western In order eectuay to provide by egisla
tive enactments for the protection OF the frontier
Theatrical and Musical.
PARK THEArRE.-An unusual amount Of attraction
invites the pleasure seeking to the Park theatre
evening" The managers of that establishment hav
ing determined at to deserve success have engaged
Mr.. Collins, the inimtable Irish comedian and MIR Pla-
eide, who many time and oft" has furnished album
dant amusement to audiences at this house The per-
formsnces of this evening will with the comedy
of "Nervous Man." in which both Mr.. Collins and Mr..
Placide will appear; the rs as Mr. Maoshane, Tin which
character he will sing the sprig Of Shielah and Sham
rock so Green,D and the other as Mr. Aspen. "Tedjy
the Tyler is to follow; Mr. Collins appearing as Teddy
Malowney, and sing during the piece two songs, "The
low backed Car" and "The Widow Macree," with addi-
tonal After which, the drama of Grandfather
Whitehead will be performed, the leading character
assumed by Mr.. Placide We learn that the drama of
''Rody O'More" is to be revived.
BowERY THEATRE.-To.m morrow evening Mrs. Shaw
will appear in character which she performed
beforethat Of Lady Randolph, in the tragedy Of "Dou
glas, or the Noble Shepherd" We understand that
there great desire the part Of the admirers Of this
adys talent her In this to her. character and
there is therefore, every probability that the house will
be sns 90 new
be performed to morrow evening For long time past
this theatre has been very extensively patronzd and
the more encouragement the manager receives, the
determined he appears to be to make liberal
rangements for the amusement Of his friends. The bill
for Monday Is the strongest of the season.
CHATHAM THEATRE The new drama which ha
been long in preparation at the Chatham Theatres
will be produced there tomorrow evening, with new,
scenery costumes and property regardless of expense
the part Of the manager. 1t is entitled Magma
Charta the Brthright of Freedom" and the subject
which it is based is beautifully adapted to thsst
rcs display 1t comprises three acts and will call into
requison the whole force Of the regular company as
we'll several additional actors and who have
the enterprise and ibsraty Of the msnseer viii be- duiv
appreciated and that he will find his efforts to please
will add materially to the weight of his pockets.
CrRcUs-BowERY AMPHIrHEARRE.-To.m morrow
ing Kemp, the poetica and revolving clown takes
benefit. 1t will be good for him, have doubt
He the especial favorte of the circus pro
misses to give them barrels full Of fun, horseman-
ship' &C. He Is Of his word as those whe 90 will
CHRsrYs observation-disclosures and his shirt collar, and
the gentleman who joins him on the violin, create much
fun here every night, usual The pretty songs Of
Dearest Mop and Stop that Knocking" perfect
goms as also Carry back to Old Virginia." bua
when to particularize, might well 60
through the whole BILL for they good all over like
the Indian, who said he was face all over They enter
bv s
are Christys Minstres that saying all that can be
said
SABLE HARMoNBrs.-We stepped into Niblo's Saloon
last evening" and usual found very numerous audi
ence listening to their delightful music. That grand
overture to the Gas Ladder" (Gazza Ladra is really
ane performance; the darkey with the tambourine
plays all overhands feet head and body, all going
now his tambourine gives forth the sounds proper to
tambourne, and now 1t seems as II he were playing
some big drum; and all the time ne 10 keeping the
run of the rest Of the band, perfection The whols
of them work well together, and where there Is union
on the banjo is worthy Of the encores it receives
Miss JOSEPHINE BRAMsoN, a young lady whose
merits as a musician well known to New York
ers, purposes giving grand concert at the Taber-
nacle on Wednesday evening next Her performances
on the piano forte have now for some few years
been recognized as admirable, and she but seldom
places herself before the public concert giver,
she deserves to have her modest appeal we'll an
swered She has this occasion gathered around her
troop Of young people, all Of whom public favorites
pretty Miss Northal, with her sweet and scientific
and the family Of the young Derwors the oldest twelve
and the youngest FIVE years of age will all contribute to
make the evening pass of well Mr. Ernst the cslsSra'
ira will marshal this array Of youthful talent We
| trust she will have full house.
| MUSICAL ESrERrAiMMKNr--NIr Richard Hoffman
the celebrated panist and pupil of Leopold de Meyer,
will give concert, at the Tabernacle, Thursday
ming next He will be assisted by Messrs Timm, shar
fsnburg and Burke. Mrs Esstcot and Mr. Leech, emf
nen vocasts will also appear and sing several pieces.
Another attractive feature will be the overture to VIII
liam Tell played three grand pianos, by Messrs.
| Timm, Sharfenburg and Hoffman. musical in
strument called the patent concerna, will also be in
! troduced by Mr. Hoffman IL may judge from the
specimen Of muscal ability given by this young man
at Mr. Burke's cert, where he warmly received
and cheered predict for him a crowded house next
Thursday evening, which will be gratifying testimony
| of the high rank he has attained In his profession
| THE HAusER FAMILY give one of their concerts On
Tuesday evening, at the Tabernacle. They are very
| interesting set of singers.
NOBEL ARrnr,.-These exhibitors are so well patron
sed that they cannot get away from so they COM
| mence again tomorrow evening. Some splendid new
groups" will be brought forward during the coming
week, TO exceed all they have hitherto given
Mile Demier the accomplished young ddnsenss, had
| arrived at New Orleans on the l2th
For the first concert of the Philadelphia Philharmonic
Society which was to In that city last evening,
the seryices Of Herr Sivori, Miss Rchings and Mics
Hansen were secured and the orchestra was greatly
strengthened.
| Mr. Forrest completed ngsgement at the Walnut
| street theatre Philadelphia, on Friday night
At the Arch street theatre, Philadelphia Mr.. Muir
docb closed engagement Friday, and Mr.. Booth,
the IT agedisp commenced one on Saturday evening.
| GALE All acknowledgements from Port Spain,
| Trinidad, give the particulars of severe gale
which commenced on the 18th Of October, fearful and
disastrous in its effects to property Several rugged
sells driven from their moorings dangerous and
close proximity to the shore Flats by the dozen bud
died together grinding against each other in the heavy