The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-11
Theatrical and Musical

Of Rioheeu Ii many -coored and to give full eject 10
the play each Of these needs apparent
20 that the audience may view the character In each
distinct form The cunning priest the sstiriea pho-
sopher the astute statesman, the patriotic Frsnehman
should all be apparent while psrvsding the whole ID.
the unmistakable feature the confident, determined
man. Never despsiring giving way to evil fore
holdings but even when tottering under the nnrmtss
Of age and Its attendant physical masdiss he
loses his fixed persuasion Of success" In all this Mr.
Forrest succeeds admirably and the whole his Rohs
lieu good performances, yet not without some
business OF the piece In instances without better
Ing It For instance in the the nrst cot,
with De Mauprst he should immediately after say-
ing
" The very man
To suit my purpose-ready, frank and bold,n
and should continue, while etandipg
Adrian de Mauprst, men have called me cruel" 60,
but MIR Forrest retains his through some twelve
lines We cannot but think the amendment Is no i'm
provement We observed, too, occasional tendency
word despots which he des pots clipping the
frst syllable and swelling to Its limit the pots OF
done The whole piece we'll played There was but
little rantng and the cast being with few exceptions
Pirarro the Death Of Roao The house vas wa:
crowded from pit to gallery Tonight, Mr. Forrest
pear Aymere in Jack Cade Tns after u;ess vii
be the Hunters Of the Alps.n
CHATHAM THEATRE Mr.. Walcott, long and favors.
bly, known to the theatre-goiDg public Of New York,
will take benefit at the Chatham tt eatre this evening"
and judging from the bill put forth and his claims ON
the public, should say that the receipts will be fully
as large as he could expect Three excellent pieces win
be performed ON the occasion in two Of which Mrs Wal
colt and Miss Clarke will appear They consist Of the
drama OF lctorine," the burlottn OF Married and
Settled and the nautical drama OF the Floating Bea-
con" we would not be surprised II great many APP
plicants for seats were disappointed
CASTLE GARDEs" Romeo aud Julietn other viss
MUntecrhf CQpuisfifO waa yluste
an audience Of about two Thousand and nine hundred
persons. The appearance Of the house was i'm posing
indeed and the prettest toees spread here and
there, sdorning the beautiful faces and figures Of
the ladies Of New York, a. well a. Of the numerous
prima donna, Tedesco though entirely recovered
from her Illness sang with brio stl unknown us in
emenda uiriee spade" was rendered in an s1osllsnt
manner. The scale Of low notes which Is run BY the
ing, which always s1oites the greatest sppisuss,
and moves the strongest feeling In every hsrmo-
altogether the fatterng reception she received from the
audiences by the bewitching In which shs per-
tie fearful at the beginning, were afterwards FUN Of
strength and and in the OF the first
the melody sguOr ferozzi we have also to mention
Tor the Improvements he has made since his last appear
for himsel in the duo with Tedssco (Ronso he eI
hibited In his acting fire and animation, for which
must congratulate him This scene L. admirable, and
the oabaetta beginning with these words, "Eia orfa
aseecurats was received wit burst oappause What
shall ofhe where Romeo he pulohre
Of Juliet? What music How desolate lis the voice OF
Romeo !-how sad the words which he utters! The
Italian language has no rival under any skies Tedssco
ard Caranu were perfect in this act when the
tain fell amid universal shouts applause both were
not the only time we snail hear Momteoohi capu-
lett The Castle Garden will be closed this evening
In order to rehearse the opera Of Rvssin entitled
Barbere di Seviga,n which is to be performed Mon
day next
PALMo's OPERA Housr-In consequence Of the very
crowded state Of this theatre the occasion Gabriel
Ravels benefit, on Wednesday last, which prevented
hundreds from obtaining admttanoe, the whole Of the
attractive performances that occasion will be repeat
ed Monday, and the talented Gabriel will again ap-
pear in the farce called The Three Frenchmann
In which he performs ave characters and speaks and
thorough Yankee This win be followed By the Dsnss
de Corde" by Leon Javelli, Francois Rsvel Madame
Cadizn danced by Madame Leon Javelli and Mons
| Henri Wells. The entertainments will conclude with
the laushabe pantomime Of vol-su- Vent" which =
one Of the most amusing pieces Of the Rsves. II u
almost useless to remark that there will be another
crowded house.
THE PEEDEE OPERA CoMpANY.-We believe this u
the last evening of the Psedse Opera Company in the
city Tonight they will give their last entertainment
in the Apollo Rooms and to all who have heard them
should say they ought to do before they leave
They depct, in a truthful and characteristic manner
seen on reference to the advertisement Is excellent
VIRGINIA SERESADEns We recommend such Of
citizens have laid out this evening for amusement
visit the Minerva Rooms, and listen to the Virginia
Mnstrels. They can spend very pleasant time there
and be more amused than they have any idea Of One
Of the pieces OF the many which this excellent company
perform viz the opera Of Stufon s without doubt,
one of the best negro buresques we have heard
This evenings receipts set apart for the benent Of
Mr.. Long, agent of the company, and hope to
good house.
Dr. Colyer has arrived in the ship Quebec, with his
troupe OF celebrated drtes from the Royal Academies
Of London and Paris to illustrate his lectures my
thology and sacred aud modern history This will pro-
badly Of the most attractive and novel enter
tainments ever offered to the public.
Mr. Wallack commences engagement at the Fede-
raj street theatre, Boston, on Monday next
Miss Julia Dean had, at last accounts from St Louis
Just commenced engagement at the theatre In that
city. Her performances are highly spoken Of
| Movements OF the People.
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