The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-03

TIN atrlcal and Muslcal.

PAhK Observation-Disclosures the excitement
consequent .pon the election which took place in the
city yesterday there good house at the, Park
last evening" and "Lucrezia performed in the in
imitable style which has before been noticed
The truth Is, we have not before had this excellent
opera produced here with the effect it brought
out by the Bishop troupe After the opera the farce Of
"Nichoas Flam' performed In the best manner by
Bass Andrews Anderson, Mrs Vernon and other mem
bers of the company Tonight "La Sonrambula twill
be given with the excellent cast who have before per-
formed 1t 80 successfully within the past fortnight
After the opera sgnor De Begins, the favorite buo
will iappear with Nine Bishop in the celebrated scena
and duetto from I'll Fanstico per Ia Musca The whole
to conclude with the farce Of shocking Events. This
is good bill, and well deserves good house.
BowERy THEArRE.-Ths grand drama Of "Csptain
Kyd or the Witch of He'll Gate,' the drama Of the
"Jacobte and "Crimson Crimes, Deeds of Dreadful
Note" the three pieces advertised for this even
ings at the Bowery theare and in produc
ing them manager consuts the taste Of his patrons
and may confident Of attracting to his house as
many as 1t hold. Mr.. c. w. Clarke Mr.. Marshall,
Mrs Jordan Switzerland and other excellent actors
and actresses will take the chief characters in these
pieces This is = strong bill, and will be hopored by
large house For . long time past the Bowery has
scarcely large for those who have attended
Frequently 1t IL almost impossible to procure seat.
CHATHAM THEArRE.-The Chatham Is receiving
run of which the manager richly deserves for
his efforts to please the public That favorte little place
of amusement Is becoming popular than ever and
bids fair to maintain its and more, In the general
race going among the theatres Of this city Bar
ney williams convulses his auditors with his delinea
lions of Irish character Miss Vaee plesses them with
her graceful dsncug and Mr. De Bar and others inte
rest them by their superior acting These artists will
's ar. snsn e. B .nan the
Dodger" and the "Sprigs Of Ireland" The "Iyro-
lienne' and FL Jsleo de Xerxes, will be danced by
Miss Valee and Miss Deloraine
CIRous-BowERY AMrHirHEArRE.-To-night, again.
Gossin and Donaldson enliven the feelings Of their
friends with their jokes and what with the horseman
ship gymnastics grand entrees, Sc, and their fun,
have no doubt all hands will be pleased They wind up
the evening" with that glorious burlesque
of "Don Quixotte." Enough, in all conscience for enc
| night.
| CHRIsry's MrSsTRELs-These philosophers have
way of laughing through an evening that catching
for none of their hearers avoid joining In the laugh
and though their faces black and their words lit
tie dslocated in their pronunciation yet their jokes and
witticsms all of the purest order-n fact this con
situtes the great charm of their
feet refinement Of language and sentiment that they
utter Those of reade who have not heard them
yet ought not delay longer but to go at We
hardly state that night rs usual they have re-
| markable bill.
ErYIor,AN SERENApERs-There is an old story about
| some navgators in the northern regions, who were
forced to winter among the iceburgduring their
iouru there the weather cold that their very
words we're frozcn but the first mild day they were
all thawed out and the air for many hours resounded
with the words which had thus imprisoned during
winter Were such occurrence to take place only
one evening at Palmos afraid the next days
would out such tremendous rounds Of applause
would frghten the lawyers In the City Hall but fortu
nately enthusiasm Of the audiences nshtly finds its
natural vent and that and the fact of their being
soon about to leave their kind friends nspirits the
Philippians to almost surpsss themselves in their efforts
But few nights more and they will leave US on alength
Southern tour therefore lot none omit seeing them
before they depart Tonight they present most ex
| cellent bill
| TABERNAoLE.-GRANs CONCERT or II. HERz AND C..
svoR-These unrivalled artists gave their grand per-
formance last evening", before immense audience of
about three thousand persons That their efIerts to
please the public fully appreciated needs further
evidence than that of witnessing the delight expressed
by those who attend every musical performance given by
| Herr and Svori. The " son Of Paganini" surpassed
himself il possible in the different pieces which he
cuted /" La Meancoe," of his own compositions Ia
marked with peculiar seal which proves that the soul
of the little man is truly great The dndanfe which
begins 1t contains indeed Of the sweetest melodies
written and played These the true accents Of
melancholy the aments of sorrowful heart The vari.
atoms which come after of the most difficult
style, and we're performed by Sivor with unqualified
skill and ability, 1.-THE Carnival Of Venice" was
as usual, received with laughter and admiration.
Henry Herr, the emperor pianist was also triumphant
last night. Combining originality beauty and power
both In what he gives to the eye and the among
the best Of musical authors well performers bis
playing the very quntessence of grace and correct
With little striving after astonishment you are
astonshed at the pleasure gives you his touch is
tremely flexible, his lingering light and marveousy dis
tnct and his style may be considered the most per-
feet model that be attained We cannot but repeat
eur eulogy upon Mr.. Herzs execution Of the various
pieces performed last evening His variations "Nor
ma his pastorae" including the Last Rose Of Sum.
mer,n were received with enthusiastic applause
This last executed by the maesf,o upon
pianno (sma piano droir which ELECTED, by its tone
compass and force the admiration of all the
present This instrument, from the factory OF M. II.
has the fine quality, the perfect egac through
out its register and nearly the strength Of
alarge square piano, or piano queue The only diff
consists In the sweet tones of the strings which
are combined In such manner to possess sufficient
power to render them brilliant the hearers The tone
the upper seemed to perfectly and vou
minous This kind Of piano will undoubtedly, take vel
in New York. where parors though large are often moi
sufficient to receive with comfort, all the company
party Mons Knoop who Ia well known to dIeftanf
by the different concerts In New York three