The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-07

there ceilsrius raise movement by NJ Frederick
and Miss Walters II this be not bill of fare, we
should like know what Is We see that on to
evening the extract from Dombey, entitled the
"Cspture If Captain Cutie, and Bunsby's Wedding
is TO be produced We venture to cay that the old
see nj and the man as can give opinion" will
have good audience. We observe, also. that Fri
day night MIR. Burton takes his benefit We shall
TO think that there is any cspability in New
York 10 appreciate talent, enterprise aud untiring
TO cater for its II this be not
a benefit "as is benefit Mr. Piricoddy, of London
celebrity, Is to make his first appearance the
sion. On Monday night following, We see by adver-
isement the frst performance in America Of Miltsns
beautiful masqne Of Comus'' will be presented with
the whole Of Handel and Arnes original music, newly
ranged by MIR. q. Loder. "No surrender appears
to be Burtons motto and right vigorously he Is show
ing it.
NATIONAL THEATRE.-This house again fed to
overowng last evening the Mysteries and Miseres of
New York; being the attraction. This piece has much
more connected and indeed interesting story than
Of tn local pieces which have hitherto been
and presents perfect picture Of a certain class Of
liver in this great city, whose existence Is scarcely
known to the mass of citizens, through the
records of the Court Of Sessions They do exist how
ever, and in considerable numbers, too forming
completely organized society," living by the fruits of
their svindng and robbing expeditions; and several
Of the scenes in this play show them In all their vii
lany. The in the Old Brewery, in the flash
crib gambling rooms, aud the acting Of Chanirau
and Seymour, Pardey Herbert and Others all very
amusipgy done; particularly those scenes where tho
bhoys hand, and fighting goes on. Poor old
Mr. Precise gets into rather awkward situation in
the Old Brewery and that scene where he is rescued
tunes Of the various characters is most natural he
farces Of " Ole Bull and Is He Jealous" concluded
the evenings amusements. Tonight the same pieces
will be again produced, doubt to another crowded
house.
TABERNAcLE-GREAr SUCCESS OF THE MoRiyIAN
VocALrsTs-From the first appearance of this inima-
BILE band in city, up to last evening, highly
pleased with their musical entertainments but last
night far exceeded al that we have listened to The
quartettes which they sang descriptive Of the
national motives of Switzerland Syria and Austria,
and rendered with such great musical skin and
concord, that we imagined we heard eome of the
rarest gems Of the great composers in favorite
opera, the combination was truly harmonious. We
observed in Of the quartettes the rich and meo
dious voice of Krauss, which, from the FULL round
tones Of an exceedingly strong and sweet bass gave
finish to the choral combinations ind what appeared
to somewhat he made ascent to the
highest fasetto notes where he sustained the upper
note, and continued in thrilling, beautiful shake,
which resembled more the highest octave tones Of a
carionet than those of the human voice. Mile. Lo-
varny less nguished in her psrt she sang
sgain the ''Swiss Gir' and from her sweet intona-
tons and unaffected style, drew down reiterated
cheers. 1t appears to not surprising that
she should have sung this ballad for eghty-fve
cessive nights in London. But what shall say Of
her Echo Song, which heard last evening, to
advantag than ON a former occasion! This splendid
echo must be the piece of music Of which the London
papers have spoken in such high terms Of eulogy and
where comparisons were made between her voice and
that Of Jenny Lind Indeed, II Is truly wonderful
we have heard many ventriloQuists speaking but
before in snging-for 1t cannot be anything else
but ventril3quism F. Stoepel again performed on his
fantastic sticks wooden straw instrument the cal
legro from civilian TELL in which he ran over the
scale and several beautiful passages which would be
extremely difficult to accomplish any instrument
with such rapidity, and at the same time much mu.
steal scen that the loudest applause followed the
performance. We hear this band perform In Brook
Ign Saturday night and We advise all the lovers Of
true genius to patronise them, they deserving
of public favor and will soon leave for the South
CAMpBELL's MISsrRELs- These admirable performers
going finely with their concerts and have estab
hed fret rate reputation for themselves the best
Ethiopian singers in the country Their concerts
nightly attended by the elite and fashon Of the city,
and fail to be pleased with their refined
and elegant manner Of singing.
CASTLE GARDES.-This beautiful place of resort is
enlivened each evening by the songs of excellent
band Of Ethiopian singers who well worth hearing
Every one ought to visit the garden.
M. EpovARp BILLARD.-Among the numerous pas
sengers by the steamship Washington was M. E. Bill
lard distinguished pianist from Paris whose talent
has been often appreciated in the musical circles
the French capital. This pianist who, DIRE of NJ.
Henry Herr is the best pupil he has ever formed
admirable method of his highly famed professor Who
it is known, gives but few lessons and have no
doubt that NJ Billiard will find many scholars in New
York, whore musical taste is quite natural as
in Italy and France. We hope NJ. 3. will soon give
concert in order show how deeply he the
wonderful talent for which he has been euogized by
the Partisan press.