The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22

Besides the graceful and striking personation of
Edith, by Mrs. Shaw, and the faithful personation Of
Captain Cutie by Mr.. II Placide the other charac-
tiers of the piece most ably sustained Miss Mary
Taylor Of the greatest fsyoritss the stage in
the city, in the character of Susan Nipper stands
unrivaed. She may not be q Methusslem, nor yet
q child in armsn but she mott certainly sustains the
character in style that would reflect credit upon the
meet experienced actress in the line in which she
plays. Nr. Gilbert, as Dombey, manifests most per-
fecty all the unreasonable acts OF the tyrant hus-
band and aristocrat, while Mr.. Chapman, as Bob
keeps the house convulsed with laughter throughout
every scene in which be appears The piece is admi-
rably cast and played in such good taste, that 1t
nightly gains greater favor with the audience. The
fayorite drama Of the Old Guard followed, Mr.
Plaeide as Haversack In this character Mr. p stands
urrivaled. 1t was received throughout with the
greatest demonstrations Of applause Justice oompels
us to say, that Mr.. Hamblin's untiring energy and
perseverance, have made the Park of the de-
lghtful and enviable theatres in the country, the
consequence Of which is the most precedented and
unparalleled success His endeavors are appreciated by
die terminating public, who Tor the classic entertain
mepts he presents filling his Golfers with gold
Success to the Park.
BowERy THEATRE-The new drama of +" Rose Clin-
TONI has proved NEST successful at this house, and
the most enthus iastio applause bestowed it
ry evening, particularly the last act in which the
scenes most exciting. All the performers in it do
their parts most admirably 1t is somewhat invdious
to partcularize, where all act so well, but must
accord the highest praise to Messrs Clarke, Hail. Duff,
Winans, Miss Wemyss, Mrs. Sutherland, and Mrs.
Jordan, who played the more prominent parts. The
piece y put the stage in fine style The farce Of
the "Happy Man" was next played, and Barney Will
Iams' perioI nance of the happy Paddy was most ad
mirable. Mr. Williams, during his present engage
dian, and have doubt that he will be fully APP
precated wherever he may play during his contem-
neft this evening, and presents fine bill on the
eaeiop viz: "Rose Clinton" the "lrBh Ambassador"
Good Lucsn and cSnSsst 6y the New Or
grand Pas de Matelot. Mr.. Williams will play Sir Pa
trick O'Plenipo, and Paudeen ORafferty both of
style The concert by the Serensders who have gain
ed such great reputation by their elegant perform
during the last three weeks Will also be quite
f. AZURE in the evenings performances With such Q
bill and III OCCASION trust the house will
be crowded in every part
BROADWAY THEArRE.-The bills for this theatre,
last night announced two pieces Of Irish pecuiarities
Rory O'More,n and the "Irish Tutor" and no
ton the part Of the managers omitted to place
them on the stage with appropriate effect embracing
in all the characters the talented stock company CT
the establishment and presenting, in the scenery,
adaptation that reflects much credit upon the enter
prieing proprietor We presume that these pieces
which formed the fundamental basis Of the dramatic
reputation Of one whose talents cannot be collapsed
and will ever be cherished in the memory Of those
to to another
ddate for the crown that fell from the head Of the
n0t-to- be.imitssed and evert1 BE- lamsnted Power
the character in purity, of the lriehman in all "Eis
glory" in all his dignity all limitations are vain, the
two exceptions the spirit has fed with him who pos
sessed it. Mr.. Mccarthy falls far short Of what ap-
pears to us the representative Of Rory o'More" or
which he exercises "dd hbituM,'' and with some tact
but his provincasms and his brogue
the pubic are the best critics 1t is frutless for
expect actors to hope for success unless
they can realize something more than . caricature
n tha eet m n n We
joice to find that respite to such course s inferred
fre the ever gratifying announcement that Mr. Muir
SHde 'Pt In which we believe he is no osunteT
fsit-pursly original, and as purely American He
weighed In the balance Of popular estimation
NATIONAL THEArRE.-From pit to gallery this house
was perfectly crammed last evening, by most respect
able audience, and from the way in which the shouts
of laughter peaed forth, should say there not
individual Of them but thoroughly pleased
with the evenings entertainments. Yankee Hill was
in his best vein and Return Strong in the farce
"Cut and Come Again., which was played first, he was
most inimitabe. He certainly can ,personate the
down.easte with much raciness and humor as any
actor ever saw he gives his words the true Yankee
twang and when he says good thing, his joval face
tcing Mrs Chapman's very excellent personstion of
the Yankee HOUSEWIFE her part was but short one,
still her dress her actions and tone Of voice. were the
Yankee all over. Mrs Chapman has become great IA
yorite at the National and is very excellent and
full actress "New York 1t Is" the farce of the
"Yankee Pedlar,n and the buresQue Of the LADY Of
the Iious formed the rest Of the entertainme We
need say that they all went of with great ecot
every thing that is undertaken at the National is
done we'll. Tonight, the drama Of the " Green
Mountain Boy" "New York as 1t lis, and New No
tons will form the bill Mr. Hill will appear in the
first and last pieces. Great preparations are making
Tor Thanksgiving day.
BuR,oN,s THEArRE.-Last evening. the entertain
me nts at this elegant place Of amusement set
sps 1T for the benefit Of that clever actress, Mrs
Brougham, and well filed house was the result The
performances commenced with the amusing piece
called "Cuttle's Capture" in which MIR. Burton,
usual, brought down enthusiastic appause, In his in
imitabe conception Of the old sailor. Mrs Br0ugham
as Sutan Npper, was greatly applauded, and Mrs
Vernon, at Mrs McStipger, was excellent Mr. Ray
nond Is Toots, was received as on former nights,
with considerable appreciation. The next piece was
tketch, called "Counterf.it Presentments," which
the "Irish Engsgementn Tim Rafferty, by MIR.
Brouebam, kept the audience in one continued roar
The evening" concluded
America, or Life in the New World" James Hall
IIoope Dickens Fuller Green, on tour Of observa-
ton, making q book on America, was taken by MIR.
Burton; and certainly Mir. b. was at heme, keeping
the delighted audience the laugh the whole time.
he oth,r parts were very good and the hit at the
distinguished foreigners was well appreciated. This
evening, the much admired and talented actress,
Miss Chapman takes her benefit, on which occasion
viii be led the cold nglish Gentleman" "Mu-
From this attractive bill, together with the well de-
served merit the fair actress sincerely hope the
admirers Of THE talented young lady will rally up their
ie de- and give her substantial token Of their
probation, by filling the house to overnowing.
TABERsAcLE GuNG'L's fourth CoNcERr.-This
fine hand Of musicians gave last evening excellent
tntsitsinmont which was attended by a numerous
and fashionable audience 1t Ia with great pleasure
Tint the tasts for music thus invading city,
md the. 1t win be- day other great
benefit TO the coDs.unity. AS for the talented per-
formers Of GungPs band IL may be said they performed
wonders They the most skifu artists, each in
his lire, We have ever seen in this city The overture
Ct Tampa" was beautifully given, and followed by
tie popular Military Daneen of Lanner, and the
" Illustrated folka,n Of Gupg1 which are, both Of
them charming specime Of those bewitching dances
40 well undtfstood in Germany. Master label, whose
talent Is really wonderful played with great ability
several variations on the harp, upon theme rem the
Opera Of Montecehi Copufstti,n for which he was
rewarded with the mott unbopnded applause from the
delighted sudiepce. The Alpine Spring Jubilee,n Of
Gupg one Of the pretteet morceauI of that style
which We have ever heard. IL Is composed of those
enchanting Swite melodies, and Raur des Taches re.