The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-19


well repaid for their visit by the elegant performances
Of the evening The lively farce Of the Ladder Of
Love-" the iirst piece. 1t abounds In humorous
situations, snd the excellent acting of w. B. Chap
man. Dawson, Miss Telbin, and the Others, was much
epplauded The nevely piece, de circumstance "Ls
Sfogston was next played, and the charming Madame
Anna Bishop was greeted With the most enthusiastic
appliance. The splendid vocal attachments Of this IA
voIte OF the musical world shown to great
er advantage than last night. The astonishing ease
Ter truly excellent acting universally admired.
OF Madame Bishops standing, as vocalist We have
ls ns Served to confirm that opinion more than
ever The ballet of Gle Diable Quatre," was the
oludng piece of the evening The story Of this ballet
s quite interesting. and conveys good lesson to
thoFs who are unfortunately possessed of proud and
mpereus tempers, and was severe lesson more
beautiful pantomime of Madame Monplaisir and the
members OF this famous troupe of darcers With such
elegant srtsnme nts nightly presented at the
Park, say that amusement, of the most de-
lghtfpI kind CO mot be had in New York. Such Z
continuation Of first rate opera and ballet is rarely
have the boloness to assert that among the most
teDsve establishments Of the old world none can be
thu hi win be- most sttrac
tive Madame Bishop will appear In LA Sfogsto for
ths last time and, in compliance with the request
Of many the ballet of"Ls Esmeralda will also be per-
formed by the Monplasirs 1.-THE Ladder of Love- will
commence the performances.
Bowrav THEATRE" Putnam " still continues Its
successful at this favorite house. and the very
pleaspg performances which nightly presented in
conjunction with this elegant piece, serve almost al
ways keep the audiences in the best of humor On
Mondsy evoning last there was some disapprobAtion
expressed at piece which produced. 1t was the
English version of the opera Of "LElsire d'A nore',
end was well put the stage For some reason or
other however, It did not please ALL and for the pre-
rent Is w,rnoTawn IN Inns nv Inc only instance OF
and VIC cannot help thinking that If the piece had
fcr hearing It would be well received tho artists
engaged in it. and the opera Itself both excellent
indeed the music from 81 Elisire Amore s celebrs
ted the world over. Last night the house crowd
ed in every yart-Mr Brown, as Putnam went through
his part 10 bis usual dashing style and the various
other characters were finely played The very fayo-
rite farce Of Jenny Linz ana the arst act OF Ro.
separated veil pleased. To- night, fue bill will be
presented consisting of Putnam the dancing of
Sgnora Ciocea, and Sgnor Neri, and the very favo-
rite piece of .Fortunion All Of these sre we'll worth
eeeing and 40 doubt the house will be fully attended.
pRoApwss THrArRE--The bills which are present.
cd nightly, 81 the Broadway are Of character which
msy we'll drsw together large audiences. o-night
will be pi nted the:comic opera of L'Elisire dA
more the Love SPELL" the characters in which, as
we'll ia the " Bohemian Girl may be by refer
cree to to- advertisement or the bills of the day The
farce OF the Omnibus will also be presented This
| Is a sufficient inducement to bring out a crowded
house. and there can be doubt that such will be
the result The character Of the performers Is such
to warrant the assertion that they will play their parts
well MI. ana MES Seguln, MI. Reeves, Mr. .. Leach.
and MIS-. II. Phillips, enough to ensure success
N.r,cssL THEArRE.-The entertainments at this
house CONT to give much satisfaction to the very
numerous audiences who nightly assemble within its
walls, and avery thing goes on most prosperously.
The ssa.on, THUG far must have been most proata-
bic one and the manager and his company, have in
deed sseIy to feel well satisfied with the ele
waited position to which their efforts have raised the
Nstionsl We aro glad to that the great success
Mr. Chairman meets with serves to stimulate his enter.
Pr SUI. @ ss eness Is nUtning ieit undone, on
public 80 any theatre in the Union. In the new
drans Of ',I7snhoe" for instance, nothing can ex-
coed the splepdor of the dresses The armor kniphtv
sccoutEeme nts scenery, &C., all of the costly
and magnificent kind and prese mt most elegant an.
to see this piece AS for the "Mysteries and Miseres
and the burlesque, they great favortes as
ever and the great applause bestowed on them will
render it imperative we should think on the part of
Mr. Cha ntfeu to postpone Its Withdrawal yet awhile
be preesnted. Those who wish to spend q pleasant
evening viii do we'll to go to the National
~'BuRIoNs THEATRE.-The performances ct this
place of amusement every night received with the
hearty cheers Of the audience. Indeed, it would be
difficult to ind better stock company than those at
present engaged by the indefatgable proprietor and
sterling comedian, Mr.. Burton. "New York In Slices~
and the surle.gus opera Lucy Did Sham Amour
passed OF with the usual cheers This evening" the very
popular drama Of "Dombey and Son." which, when
it yes previously played, drew large assembages
an excellent cast II will be followed by the local
drains Of New York Ia Slices 1t is almost unneces
dome, TO see Toots and the "Man what gives an
opinion es is an opinion" If Mr.. Burton continues
to preeent Tor the amusement Of his patrons such
pieces 10 .Dombey and Son." he need have no appre-
hensiop regarding his success as manager.
MILO. AsToR PLAcE.-The severity Of the wes-
ther last light did not preclude the general anxiety
witness the attractive entertainments announced
at Niblo's, The most prominent of which was the
OthellO of MI. Vandenhof to the Iago Of Mr. Ma
cready-s trsnsposition Of characters which, we
first and only which brought him In dramatic
contact with Mr. Kean, he perso mated the Character
70 add further testimony to tbe genius
and Versatility with which nature has endowed this
the Mttnus Rcminoru or the brilliancy he shed
over character beyond the conception Of the human
heart unnatural. Impressive, and forcble he proved
hinsef an artist Of original views, with critical
accuracy that levels all scepticism in his lofty
powers. The othsllo of Mr.. VandenhoG displayed
his Judgment perhaps, to more advantage than
HS actin VISA nsrvous sns nohs %
duped Moor, while the death gave full scope
to those expressions Of remorse and treachery which
Of Miss Wsyms5 was respectable representation and
prop erly appreciated as was also the Emilia Of Mrs.
Charles, acquitted themselves With much credit az
Casso sod Rodsrigo. These gentlemen possess mapy
eminent qualifications, which duly appreciated
At the conclusion Of the tragedy the call Tor Messrs
Vsncenhof and Macready was loud and long but
these gentemso declined the honor Of appearing be.
fore the curtain The attraction for this evening will
be Hamlet" and the universal estimation In which
Mr. Macresdy 10 hed in that representation ustines
the expectation OF crowded audience.
BaosowsT Crpcvs.-To- night there will be great
doipgs al tois Establishment the famed eques
tran troupe or Megsrs. Welch, Delavan & Nathans will
make their ars appearance. To present detailed ac
count Of sli The wonderful performances which the
members Of this troupe give, would require far
space than the limits of paper will allow; but
truly say, that FOR completeness Of organic and
efficiency Of seton, It stands unrivaled Among its
members arc 10 be found some Of the most eminent
equestriaDs Of the day the best trained horses aud
wonderful sOTobstc performers not to speak of the
witty clowns whose pleasantly and readiness at
par;eo TO make the elegant circus pass
with pleasure 20 Gil. Young Hernandez, the most
tonhlDg rider ia the world will appear this evening;