The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-23
Theatrical and Musical.

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relation with each other than they have heretofore ever
maintained
Theatrical and Musical.
PARK THEArRE-Notwithstandi the unfavorable
state Of the weather last evening" tho Park Theatre was
crowded, and more delighted audience seldom hled
the house than this occasion During the first peoe'
1.-THE Nervous Man and The Man Of Nerve" the vast
assembsge was kept in constant Of laughter the
whole time What with the Hibernisn wit Of oins, and
the comcaiss Of Pacide 1t hard to tell where to
breskson to advantage and II by common consent
the laugh kept up during the whole play. In the
second piece, Teddy the Tyler matters took much
tns same turn; Mr.. Collins first song The low backed
Carp was encored and handsomely received its being
repeated, but when he to widow Macreen he
called back onos and again, third, and fourth
time and as the improved in the singing the last
repetition was possible better received than the first
The aftsrpiscs was Whitehead in which
Mr. Plscide sustained the principal character The eff
feet Of this beautiful play quite apparent that
produced by the come lies, though OF different kind
Of the first piece both Mr. Collins and Mr. Pacids
called out; at the close OF the second Mr. Collins
and afteI the last Mr. Pacide. Tonight the Nervous
Man" IL 10 be again performed, with the cast
last evening" then the comedtta Of How to pay the
sns two excellent songs The Of
Old Guard' will then be given, and, finally the favorts
Irish comedy Of .Tsddy the Tyler in which Mr. Col
Inns will again sing those two favorte song THE Low
Backed Caro- and THE Widow Macree y Four suoh
pieces one night Friends had you not better make
early application the box office? We merely suggest
BowsRY TnEArRE.-Lsst night having bssnaxed for
the first representation of the tragedy Of Douglas at
tho Bowery theatre went there for the purpose OF
witnessing IT, and prepared to every seat in the
house occupied The house was indeed filled, and Il
with some difficulty that we could procure even
place to stand with occasional view Of the stage
The costumes and properties entirely Mrs
A. olch aIvrtr~ blv
To be surst evident that the character to
herr but when all the Giro umstanoss taken into
dsration her acting entitled to every Communication
When she will have appeared in It two three times,
shall expect to her perfect In that character
she Is in that Of Ion, Mrs Halter, So; Mr. Clarke and
Mr. Mar hall understand thoroughly the characters
which they appeared in, Young Norvsl and Glenavon
Both Of these gentlemen very excellent performers
the latter especially Their reading elocution and
tion very good and when they shall have attained
years experience, they will rank very hgh in
their profession II they do not do 30 already They ap
In which hi. tragedy is put upon the stage reflects
great credit on the mana cement aud AL ,oncernsd aud
expect to tho house well filled as it was last
night, often as 1t Is repeated. The bill which was
performed last night will be repeated this evening.
CHATHAM THEArRE.-The new spectacle entitled
"Msgua Chsrta. the Birthright Of Freedom" Illus
trsng of the most important events In the history
of Epgland produced at the Chatham Theatre last
evening for the nrst time. The incidents connected
with the signing OF this charter familiar to
readers that is unnecessary for to refer them
suce to the piece very well put the stage
and have doubt that will prove card for the
manager and repay him AL the expense he has been put
to about It. 1t II ingenously worked up to allow
relieved Of ali dunes it an excellent piece and viii
be repeated this evening with the admired piece the
Adopted Child"
at this house still keeps up insomush that il Mr. Tryon
hop NV
away with the applause which il nightly gvsn though
things go now, all his company away with each
fair share of admiration at their elegant feats
Kemp, the clown. Is irresstibly funny In the ring,
and his observations on men and manners are very
amusing He and Williams . pair OF curiosities.
The psntomime Of "Harequin's Frolics" oontin ues
nightly to the folksit Is decidedly jovial affair
There great preparations making at this house for
Thanksgiving Day.
CHRIsrY's MrSsrRrLs.-This band must have jovial
time of it, going from end Of the country to the other
gathering and dollars wherever they stay in fact
their favorite song of Happy we, darkies gay'
has great deal of truth In it. Bones and his pragmato
ostentaon Of quiet appreciation Of applaufe is mimi
taby amusing; the triangle, bsDjos and other gembe
Of coor,' all In their way. It Is needless
for US to recommend visit to Mechanics Hail. the pub.
lie have their verdict long ago. and unani
mousy find them boss'' singers.
SABLE HARMoNisrs.-The beautiful saloon Of the
AIhambra is nightly crowded with highly respectable
audiences who resort there to hear these queer senuse
whose Skill both musicians and vocslists Is now
well known among Briggs, Plumer, Roark and the
Others very fne and long the whole band
tnue to give their music In such thorough style they
may be Of retaining their hold the public Those
who have not visited them yet, will do well to do at
once-they will certainly pass pleasant evening, aud In
the intervals Of It Niblo furnish them some OF his
| famous combinations In the way Of refreshments.
GRAND CoNcERr.-Mr. Richard Hoffman, the pianist
pupil of Leopold de Meyer, will give concert of
and music at the Tabernacle Thursday
evening next This gentlemaL's ability, finished
artist well tested at the late concert Of Mr. Joseph
Burke where he performed several solos with such
de1terty of finger softness of touch, and elegance
psuse of the audience He will be ASST ted by Mrs East
cott Messrs jos Burke II C.. Timm, Scharfenberg and
s. L Leach The programme 10 very attractive a.. ans
they will be amply repaid by splendid vocal and insru
| mental entertainment.
MISS BRAMsov's CoNcEar, at the TABERNACLE to NOR
row evening" We expect will DO quite feature In TIT
dongs Of the week But young in years she Is old II
music many Of the beauteous daughters OF our oes
families ran testify, for Miss has taught quite mum
| her Of them all they know on the plane We have nj
doubt that now, when their youthful nstructress Il
giving concert they will bH all ready to 60 and he.
and not on but a:o IN Ss sn Ms nav,
and the display Of youthful talent such as Miss
the Derworts ae who assist her VIII make her concsr
| q highly attractive one for the public IT large.
THE HAusER FAMILY give another of their pleasing
concerts this evening" at the Tabernacle. They hav'
met much success thus far.
NOBEL ARrnrs.-Dr. Collyer 10 9 shrewd person, and
when he brought out the model artists he knew he had
card but has turned out than he expect
ed for here he still with crowded houses night after
night Every lover Of the beautiful ought to visit the
model artists. They replete with grace and els
| canoe.
The ship Peseatore arrived yesterday from Havre
with MIR Davis the manager Of she Orleans theatre
the following members Of his company M Dufeyte ls
| tenor; NJ Montaubiy, I'd do; M. Estor, bars NJ
Nine Lecour, dugszon; Mime. Lssase, Nine Ceris'