The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-29

In her new play. The Bowery was nlled from pit 10
dome The Chatham full a. II could well be.
The new theatre in Brosdway lled to ovsrnowing
90 was the Tabernacle to hear Hsrs and svori was
Mitchells SO was the Museum 80 was Pslmo's Opera
House, and the Bowery Circus could not contain many
more than there.
An immense sum of money must have been expended
in theatricas that evening" greater sum We can safely
say than has ever been expended In this city on one
evening for amusements.
We think this affords conclusive evidence that our
city Is In prosperous condition.
PARx THEATRE Mrs Mowatt's play o." Armand was
last evening the Park and received rs On
the occasion its first presentation with unaffected de-
applause The piece is well written anu
well constructed for the stage. The interest when
excited at the opening but not raised too high gradu
av increases after the first act and finally augments to
climax which is developed In the last scene There
Ia no tagging no falling on from first to last The charac-
ters are well sustained. Richeeu, the unscrupuous
oourter and politician Louis XIV. the hcentious KING
Armand the child Of the people, the constant lover the
brave soldier and with the other characters
which all up the piece, all done In manner wnich
credit the gentlemen and ladies to whom the
various parts are assigned, and among them We must
not forget Mrs Vernon Babstte, the peasant dame
High hopes raised In favor Of the piece when
1t that the writer Of the play was not only 20
pal part herself These hopes have not been dsappont
ed The acting shows that the author duly
whole cast and ali the minor points which often make
n drama, well brought out ana ten WIZ sa
mi..Ss effect There are psrn.R.a fo Sw the pay
We have In mind At present the scene Oh .uo sh
dance in which Blanche and Armand come upon sns
staso together; almost they appear enc par
tslv fsints but immediately RECEIVERS when the dance
in which she joins and nnsy ysios 70 .He
minstsrsd 70 her when she has danced through the
aurs The effect would BIZ better preserved the nrst
.AaA Tha nnhiQn
Advised BY having take the drsught OF what
thsv NAV therefore, prepared to see the
so.ns would BE- more perfect If the first antnss
were excluded But Of the whole piece, we cannot In
Of he p.y Mrs Mowstt called out and again
received the proud reward which gratihed audisnSe
awarded with great enthusiasm Armand" Will Dc
repeated tonight. 1t 10 destined to be popular
BowERY THEATRE.-As might have been expected
the new drama entitled the Siege Of Monterey, or the
Triumphs Of Rough and Ready" which we referred to
particularly yesterday attracted last evening at the
Bowery, as large an audience as the establishment
could contain The enthusiasm with which each part
was received was fully great that which charac-
tersed its FIRST production 1t is acknowledged by all
who have seen 1t the most attractive and splendid
piece that Mr. Jackson produced We devoted more
time to the examination Of the scenery and the general
getting up of this piece last evening" than we had an OPP
portunty Of doing the evening before and are de-
cdedly of that opinion. Mr.. jackson Is determined
that the Bowery will receive It's share of patronage
The Siege of Monterey" will be repeated tonight
with the same cast, and the comedy Of the "spectrs
Bridegroom, or q Ghost in Spite of HIMSELF" will be
added to the evenings amusements.
CHATHAM THEArRE.-The new piece which we re-
fsrred to in yesterdays paper, viz The Lonely Man
of the Ocean, or the Night Before the Bridal " was re-
peated last evening" and enthusiastically received
BY very largo audience Every act, every scene, and
the Of every drew forth repeated bursts
of applause and many were the encomiums passed on
the manager for his enterprise In providing what he
thought would be acceptable to his patrons We have
seen MIR Nesfe to better advantage than saw
him in this piece and it Is more than just towards
racters to say that they acquitted themselves very
handsomely It will be repeated tonight, and new
comedy win likewise be performed
CiRcus-BowERY AMrHrHEArRE.-The oddities of
sgnor Felix Carlo and the extraordinary feats Of the
Holland Acrobat Family to please the patrons OF
this establishment highly The Olympian games Of Luz
clan and Albert Holland performed barrel truly
wonderful and the extrsvaganxa Of the Chinese Fair,
with all its fun and tricks ckes the fancy OF the young
and excellent comprising comic singing norsemanshp'
s y,un tight rope dancins' n sss
is omitted by Mr. Tryon to deserve the patronage he OBJ
tains.
PALMo's OPERA HousE.-The Ravel family had another
excellent house last evening, and the entertainment
went OF as usual, amid burst of laughter. NJ Henry
Wells the elegant dancer takes his bsnehttonght and
produces very excellent bill to display the natural and
artstca graces which he possesses The performances
will begin with the one act piece called "The Secret,
performed by Mr.. Wacott, Miss Clarke and John Self
ton; after which will be psntomimed the first act Of La
Sylphide during which "Pas do Deux will be danced
by Nine Leon Jsvel and M Henry Wells, with solo on
violin by Mr.. Lamanna. Then win come the funny
Rsvel takes the character of Jobard The whole will con-
cuds with the celebrated exercise Of the "Bedouin
y the .v sna
other extraordinary leaps and eats worthy to be
by all the admirers Of gymnastics Ne doubt the
house will be well attended
TABERNAcLE.-At the concert Of Messrs. Herr and
svor last evening" there were assembled nearly four
thousand persons Of the fashionable Inhabitants Of the
city strangers Of the steamship Union In grand
costume Co. They had visited the Tabernacle to hear
those two wonderful artists the greatest musicians now
in the United States. The association Of Herr and
Svori Is the best idea they have ever had and every
where they 60 they will attract crowded houses The
the greatest affair Of the season, and 1t will
mark the musical annals of city, for they were
received with enthusiasm difficult to be described
Notwithstanding the disappointment at the appear
with hoarseness Every one was satisfied with the an
nouncement that her place would be filled by the sweet
little singer, Miss Julia Northsl and the celebrated
French baritone of New Orleans, Mons Dubreuil, who
displayed great talent. Miss Northal sang with just
and elegance English ballad entitled . Home
home the fine csvatina from Donizstis opera
Of" Betty" In guesto sfmplce" Monsieur Dubreuil
whose rich voice resounded beautifully in the large hall
Tabernacle, rendered with grace and expression
the cavatina from Maria Psdils" charming French
song LIZ chant des Mateiots in which the words and
the melody are of the best style. Now for MN Herr
and sivor who received with unbounded applause
M HERE'S variations lie pre- Ciercs'' Is one
the gems among the compositions Of this grand
maestro We admire also the delioacy oftone displayed
in the fantasia on the Puritan The of M Herr
10 ncontestible and the hear him the more We
astonished with the enchantment In which We are
put by the elegance the nobtese Of his compositions
and the lghtness Of fingers with which he executes
| them. Camille Svori also encored with kind OF
praised as E deserves for 1t is the invention of real
genius Certainly the ghost Of Paganin rejoiced
BY hearing the little grand artist performing upon one
| string his Prayer Of Moses" What could We say to
express our feelings upon such admirable execution!
| Words are not suficient-our soul only could speak