The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-23

PARK THEATRE-Ths abrasion Of Bsnini's opera,
the celebrated "Norma," sung BY Tsdesco brought to
the theatre evening" the greatest audience
it Is said in the walls Of "Old Drury The hrst second
and third tiers of boxes were crowdedan the private
boxesfu of charming ladiesand the pit contained the
only four hundred people which ordinarily the
however at the beginning speech madsn which it
was announced t'at sgnors Rsiusrfs knee much
swollen that she claimed the indulgence Of the public for
her not acting much during the performance 1t Is
duty to that she better than last night
not Let ss
chorus of the introduction and the solo by Orovo
rendered beautifully by the and the has
Battagn Next appeared the tenore, Whose FIRST ap
pearance this was Sgnor Severi ollion has certainly
very good voice. night either from fear of the
accomplished they ought to be. Severis
acting certainly irreproachable well understood well
customed to meet with iu Italians principally We have
now to mention the great aria Castra Diva the gem
Of Norms" This Is as every body knows tn. most
gained her " isftre de notiesse." Tedssco, we say
Of the very talented Grisi who is the queen Of the
singing art She expressed admirably the caba-
mense enthusiasm. The grand duo between Norma and
Adalgsa was given with great entrasn by Tedesco ana
Rainier and we remarked in It magnificent chro%atc
Norma discovers the love Of Pollion for Adagisa and
threatens them with her revenge, was indeed capital
she gave to these words "crema per te was terrific,
and her low notes, full Of that depth and sono-
rty which peculiar to her bewitching capacities
II we had room and time, we should certainly praise
nearly the whole opera; but we will only invite our
readers 90 and hear for themselves In the trio and
chorus of the last Sever expressed his despair In
very good manner and showed the audience what they
may expect from him this evening-we mean real dis,
June had all its and flowers to the Park Thea
ire and that they thrown at the feet OF Iedesco
when the play Signora Rainerf called out py
the audience appeared lin her city costume her hand
night Norma" will be repeated, and no doubt the
opera will be.as well attended Ms yesterday
VAuxHALL GARpEN-Campbells Ethiopian Serenaders
are attracting houses to hear their
tations of negro character w. B. Donaldson, the tam
borine player IL full of wit and merriment, and is be-
coming favorite Their solos choruses and refrains,
are much admired. We will have them very soon in
Broadway contesting for ascendancy with the other
mnstrels who preceded them. Campbell says " there s
such word fail" and he is determined to employ
all the leading negro talent he can find.
WINcHELL the celebrated comic lecturer has been
playing to crowded houses at Syracuse The paper Of
that town reports his exhibition room as filled by the
most respectable class and that they separated deter
mined to invite their friends the next evening
evening" assisted by Sgnor Tito Nesi and Maestro Clare
w. Beames, whichast mentioned gentleman was to pre-
side at the piano. We hope she had q good house
Christy's Minstrels still at Syracuse.
Madame Fleury Jolly and M Dubrueil the prima dom
and baritone Of the French Opera Of New Orleans,
about to give concerts in this city, Boston Phiade
phia Saratoga and Newport. We are not informed Of
the of their visits to these various places They
at present in this city.
Herr and Svori to give their third and last con-
cert at Masonic Hail. Nashville, on the evening Of the
18th inst.