The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-20

Palmo during her former engagements In this city and
won deserved popularity. She has every where crsst-
ed sensation in the other theatres OF the Union and
added to the aure her blow She has great talents
Of excellence in this branch Of her profession Her face
| has great variety Of expression which gives inte
gencs and charm to what 10 intended to be conveyed.
times an ETHEREAL Ightness The lights and shades Of
passion she pourrays with great easctso that words
action But her dancing lies her geat charm for that
is full grace and beauty She certainly 10 artsfe
of high degree Of excelenceher attitudes present
most Charming variety and combinaton-ths stores Of
graceful action to have been drawn upon exhaust
the elements Of grace and loneliness Of manner welded
at her magic will She exctes admiration by her art
movement and her poetosl Conceptions throw spell
around the and weave such chain Of warm and
dreamy illusions that none can resist it, or
dancing Is of high ordershe achieves the most diff
cult things, but strains for cect.a chaste and
also force which carries her tumphantly through all
she undertakes In short hers admirable artistic
display full Of delcacy and grace ana posssssnga gh
degree Of interest.
ing tho last time under the present engagement The
plays selected Of the most interesting character and
emnenty calculated to bring in full play the brilliant
talents of this distinguished actor He appears In the
character of the Student in the chaste and elegant play
of the Elder Brother" and ss Dick Dashal in the
comedy Of My Aunt" comprising attractions OF no
to the strength Of the company will be added Mr.
Murdoch will take benefit tomorrow evening
ALEXANDER THE MAoIcIAN.-Mr. Alexander remains
here for nights more and then will leave to per-
form engagements other cities where he will DO well
received He this city with the satisfaction Of
knowing that he has achieved reputation which will
profit him every part Of the country that he may visit
from New Orleans instead of coming to the north as
they had intended Mrs Kean's Ill heathis assigned
the reason for their so doing.
Mr. Forrest is still playing the Walnut street. Phila-
delphia.
Mr. Anderson makes his last appearance at the Park
this evening.
Mr.. Murdoch is playing at the Bowery.
Collins, the inmitabe deneator of Irish character,
playing most successful engagement at Louis
Mr. Rice better known AZ Jim Crow Rice is playing
the negro at the National Theatre, Boston
Booth the tragedian playing at the Holiday street
theatre, Baltimore.
Mrs Mason, formerly Miss Emma Wheatley) is also
engaged at the Holiday street.
Mrs. Shaw lately completed engagement at the
Bowery.
their engagement at the Athen@umS Cincinnati.
Dan Marble is the rage in Cincinnati and has got
up new play written for him. and entitled Home in
the West"
Mr. E. Conner is at the Eagle street Theatre, Bua-
10, where also Is Miss Clara Ellis
George Holland IL now at the Albany Museum.
Miss Julia Drake is at the Odeon, Albany W it'll II
Chapman and Miss haywood.
Les Danscuses Vionnoises still the favorites Of
Richmond where their appearance has caused rise in
the price Of tickets to the theatre.
The Ravels are performing in Louisville.
Augusta has just done dancing at St Louis.
Bltz still At the vt. Charles New Orleans at tho
last accounts.
Cioca and Mantin are at Cincinnati
General Tom Thumb il still holding levees at Phla-
delpha.
Rockwell closed his most brilliant Louisville season
Tuesday night, the l2th instant.
Van Amburgh the great lion tanner arrived In Albany
yesterday, with of the greatest caravans In the
country.
Raymond Warnings menagerie are now in this city.
Musical.
ITALIAN OrEnA-" PLombardi was performed last
night at Pamos to good house. The of Baris
reception showed most concusvey in what estimation
she uas held by the audience and how they pleased
Mt hor recovery from her late indsposition When
she first appeared last evening" the house made
ring and echo with the demonstrations qualification
which seemed to rise spontaneously and not by any
forced effort the part Of the friends of charming
warbler All are her friends and why should they not
welcome her, their warm feelings dictated? They
did So and by this manifestation of kind regard
medium Of her song the feelings Of Kindness she pro-
ceeded in the piece effort brought tokens
Of their qualification from the audience and in
than did sweet flowers the gift of her
grace her while she sang Much might be said of
the performance each Of the company who took
part in the opera. 1t excellent performance all
through Beneventano sweety yet powerfully he
can SO well and only like himself He was well received
roundly. He must be well remembered on Saturday
evening next, when all his friends know, his benefit
will take place Benedett too If We mention him last,
it Is by means because hissmerits least His
songs in the second of the second act seemed to
be executed with more than his own usual brilliant
talent and the audience would not be satisfied until
had repeated them. The admiration Of the whole
assemblase brought out by him in those passages
which are translated.
any happiness would diGuse,
Into her noble heart
And to her spirit with my love
More blessed peace impart.
More harmony than to the skies,
or starry light is given
And then, where mortal never passed,
I'D rise with her to Heaven"
And then when he declares to his mother his almost
Already have often thought in my heart
That time alone the creed must be
OF this angel Of love.
For how could Heaven create
SO pure being
And yet not from her eyes remove
The veil that conceals truth
Come, will go to her,
And enlighten my mind
Come, and let truth decide
Between reason and love-
At the end Of the third act. after the curtain had
fallen the audience called for their entertainers, and
the drop was raised again, while Bari Benedett and
Beneventano, came forward to receive tho plaudts
which they had SO richly
Herr and Siver at Memphis last week, an the
lovers Of music carried away by their mastery
performances The gives them superlative place
and praise when comparing them with other perform
and speaks Of their concerts being the bril-
liant given in that city By the way mention
ing Sivor rem nds Of incident connectedwth his
late professional visit to New Orleans On occasion
he DESTROYS Of giving his grand piece, which re-
qurcs eight performers upon the piano. but from
other, he not able to find the requisite
number Of professors Of the instrument to engage in it,
and he about to abandon the project Of giving it,
when the difficulty under which he labored becoming
known several ladies of the very first rank in the
cent city, came forward and prodered their services
They were found to possess the requisite talent and
thus the want OF professors supplied and the piece
| of he fair nerfor WINS fha Iad Of