The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-18
Theatrical and Musical.


part Of the Stranger was performed by Mr. Pitt and that
of Mrs. Halter by Mrs. G. Jones' All that have be.
fore said of the perfection Mr. Pitts performances
might be repeated here he again true to his part
the best evidence Of which the effect which pro-
duced upon the audience The exhibition of deep me-
lancholy and msanthropy the feeling Of disgust which
his bitter experience had made the Stranger feel for
mankind, yet accompanied by generous impulses which
only needed to be awakened to show forth In all their
strength the keen d the great wrong which above
all others, weighed most heavily upon him-a that the
play designed to exhibit In tho character most
beautifully brought out by him Hsintervew with Stein
fort Dyott where he recouns his sad history since
they had parted and afterwards the in which his
friend endtayors to concate him to his WIFE DO
scenes of merit; and the final when the hus-
band and wife brought together had the eject to
moisen nearly every eye in the house Mrs Jones
exceedingly good in her part of Mrs Haer, also
Mrs Abbott In hers of Countess Wintersen Mr. Bass
performed the part af Mr. Solomon to the perfect
faction of the entire audience. Mrs Knight made all
the close Of the play Mr. Pitt and Mrs Jones' were cal
led before the curtain and roundly appauded. The
aftspiece was The Bottle" which out lectures all the
Of temperance Tonight Shskspeare's tragedy OF
"othenon will be presented Mr. Pitt playing the part
OF the jealous Moor Mrs. Jones that of Deedsmona,
and Mir Dyott that of ago. The afterpece will be
Kiss In the Dark"
BowERY THEATRg.-There was another very crowded
house at the Bowery Theatre last evening, and the
pieces performed Sheridan Knowles play of the
"Hunohback" and the new national drama Of the
Revolution, or, the Patriots Of l776" In the first
mentioned piece, Mrs Shaw than whom popu-
lar accomplished actor actress appeared
these boards personated Julia. The of this
great actress the more We are inclined to rank her
among the highest in the profession to which she be-
longs 1t but seldom that actress excel In
many characters We occasionally whose per-
sonaton Of particular character cannot be
but W he or he Ia an m ke
comparative failure. Not so with Mrs. Shaw. She
appears Julia. for instance, night and
ing her, the spectator will imagine that she has devoted
her past life and experience to its study and conception
to the exclusion Of every thing else Again she appears
Mrs Haller and the conclusion Is formed Such
10 Mrs Shaw She u perfect In every character In
which she appears OF Mr. Marshars Master Walter,
last evening we are induced to speak In the highest
performance. The same may be said Of Mr. Clarke's
Clifford Mrs Shaw will appear this evening as on the
character which believe first brought her into notice.
to Mr.. Marshslps Adrastus The drama Of Captain
Kyd" will conclude the evenings amusements.
CHATHAM THEvrRE-We attended this favorlte place
Of last evening, and found the house full
comfortable, and also found the audience in as
good spirits as good entertainments could make them
Not being in time for the first part of the evenings
nmusements we can only speak of the living tableaux
by The model artists whom the oftener We see the more
favorsbly they grow upon The selection Of repre-
senat most admirably adapted to display In the
most classical manner the human form divine, which,
no matter what art produce, Ia after ALL the most
beautiful graceful symme tricsl and handsome specta
Gle, when disposed with TASTE that can be exhibited
provided in this the restrictions which modesty
imposes perfectly observed These artists will this
evening represent the parting scene graphically de-
scribed by Homer, between Hector and Androma shea
subject which Is most beautifully adapted to this kind
OF representation. In addition however, there eight
be represented illustrating various incidents
IN ancient and neurological history. The drama Of
the Minute Gun at Sea-" will be the first piece per-
formed.
Cncus-BowERr AMPHirHEArRE.-Mr. Kemp, and bis
fsats Of fun aud froc in his psntomime are all the 20
at the circus nowadays and besides all this the bril-
liant in theriDg and equestrian and other acts
attracting crowds Nothing like perseverance In
and Mr. Tryon finds it, for he is persevering enough
in his end avors to bring forward novelties to please bis
patrons and gets solid return for these endsavor To-
night be gives q very excellent bill.
MADAME PIco-This beautiful eantdtrice has appear.
ed In several concerts Of late and was warmly received
by her numerous admirers and friends. What Is the
that Of opera managers give her an
sasementl She possesses rich eonao voice. equal In
power and Sweetness to that Of bon who has recently
appeared in London and Paris, and who Is much
praised there She would be great acquisition to
an opera troupe as any arthte now In the country.
SABLE HAnMoNsrs.--The amusing soirees Of these
thorough darky sons Of Song we'll attended, and
every body is well pleased-the audience at the music
they hear the performers at the applause Of the audi
enoe LOT 10 public performers applause IL the spice OF
life ar very spicy set the Sable Harmonists
They give very excellent bill to night Some Of the
songs have been written expressly for them. They
also give some amusing burlesque performances
CHanrY's MISsTRELs.-Thers is one piece of music
which we have never yet announced In the bills OF
Chrstys band and yet from all appearances they must
BIO thoroughly acquainted with tive mean that to
which have been set the woris Money In both Pock.
etstis an old and good tune, one which no doubt
they well pleased with but Joking apart the great
success they so continually meet WITH must be source
Of both just price aud profit to them Well tbev are
funny fellows. aad deserve all their good fortune To-
night, as usual an excellent bill.
sroR, ienz AND KSoor.-These performers give a
grand concert this evening at Brooklyn at the Female
Academy in that city. The term grand concert ia We,
applied in this instance, to the performance they adver
tiso inasmuch as It includes Of their grande,t
pieces. The concert will be opened by Svori, In that
delightful piece OF music" La Melancole, which IL
without doubt the most sympathetic III we may use such
o teruI) piece have ever heard in concert room
Herr fellows In grand fantasia, played az he only
knows how and after this specimen OF the violin and
pisno Kpoop viii perform his vioncelo not psurrf
We boris rrsclogo These but the openipc mecca:
the whole concert Is the scale aud we can as
sure our peighbo that they have an opportunity Of