The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-06

! fSfR fHssfkt,~The fnfIa,n has Nl'aU on Wa
lasnasement CT Mr., shrson~ast nigh. wss tho last
expiring one Of his long Of theatrical life and all
the associations connected with the Park-Simpson.
Blake Barry, Povey, and all the old standards-a
swept off, But never mind; better times are conf ny
Tor old Drury-it will shortly rejuvenated,
and again our citizens will have the pleasure of
sembDg within its old walls The house tolerably
well filled last evening The pieces "Charles H.,
"A Hasty Conclusion " aud simpson Co All went off
we'll and the Theatre will be closed for few
until Mr. Hambin re-opens 1t again. at that period
trust to be able to give good account of the
of old Drury.
THE BowEnY, ever faithful to the public and we'll
recognized promises not to allow itself to be
by any establishment catering for general approba
ton Last night Afforded to good discriminating
fashionable assembly of the drama loving public an
intellectual treat by the of the newly
revived melo- drama of Ehrenstein," in which Mr. W.
Marshall as Count William the usurper not enly did
justice to the audience but to the author and him-
self by spirited and scholastic densation of bis in
terestng part, which received enthusiastically
and which must BIZ witnessed to be appreciated The
subsequent entertainments well received, and
will bear repetition The piece will be repeated this
evening.
THE CHArHAM-As usual, was as "Moser would say
'crammer' last night Chaos Come Again. " The
Old Oak Chest" "New York As 1t Isl and "Land
Sharks and Sea Gulls the pieces seec for the
occasion and they received with high favorand
so were the songs and dances. Were we to say that
all New York will regret the absence of Nose, and
New York As 1t Isl we know supporters would
be unanimous, but, promised u new drama of
great interest Ne shall anxiousy await its productions
and If it succeed as prodigously its predecessor 1t
highly popular house The drama of Louise or the
White Scarf will be presented this evening also.
New York As 1t Is" and "Wreck Ashore"
| CASTLE GARpEN.-This vast house well attend
ed last evening notwithstanding the unvorabe state
of the weather That could not damp the ardor of
,;t; of
The performances all went of with great eciat Madame
Augusta in particular being received with the utmost
enthusiasm. This most elegant danseuse whose sym
metrica and elegant figure shows to such advantage
in the graceful dances which she performs. certainly
stands preeminent in her profession. There is grace
in all her movements and refinement and modesty in
her dancing She will perform again this evening in
ing the dramatic performances. The new stage is
now so convenient aud well arranged that none can
complain of not seeing it. Holland, that inimitable
actor and the rest Of the company, will prove highly
attractive and we trust that Messrs French and Hell
win reap handsome harvest for their enterprise in
thus beautifully arranging Castle Garden.
NIpLo's-AsroR PLACE. BRoApwAY-The re- opening.
last evening" Of this fashionable place I'M
der the able management of tho celebrated Niblo
though not favored with fine weather. well attend
ed. The house seemed to us a bright, crowded,
and well arranged under the Italian Opera
of its most elegant nights. NiblO has made
very important alterations in this establishment
and not the least in such country ours, is an
equality of seats The third tier of Aston Place which
had been by the silly management Of the Italian
separated from the first and second tiers of boxes
is connected with the others by two starcases at
the top Of which the ronaut amateur finds two bars,
where he may enjoy cool drink, and recover
from the heat occasioned by travelling Nevertheless
sh place Of Of will be- during the
the building between Aston place and Eighth strcet
allows all the windows to be opened and consequent
ly the draught is and will be- fine and certain
it was ut Nibo's Garden, when the fragrant breczcs
playing the rngles of the lovely ladies who
used to patrouixe the garden. The Viennoise DAN
sens we're
the public. No doubt these bewitching children will
make great sensation there. and all the treasury OF
the The English company for vaudeviles and
comedy is composed of the most clever actors Of New
York-Messrs. Chippendale Wslcot and John Seton.
Henry, and Others. Niblos Aston Place will be open
every night, and, doubt its will go in
crcasing 1t is useless to add that the staircase and lob
bes have furnished and embelshed with spe ndid
trees and flowers 1t is the second volume Of Niblos
Garden
CHnIsrY's MiSsrRrLs There is an opera called
- l. Esire Amour the Elixir Of Loven wherein
one Doctor Dulcamara-we think is the name-works
wonders by giving people this wonderful elixir: We
hand the people of New York do after them in
| a most remarkable manner. Night after night do
% no so
ing in town ought to visit them the first evening.
BASvARDs PANORAMA This great work is as attrac-
tive as ever The visiters are all delighted with their
Geographic trip up or down the Mississippi. We COM
mend 1t to the especial attention Of sight-scers.
MELoDEoN.-This snug house il cool well ven-
tated so admirably managed, and the performances
SO racy that the place H. crowded every evening"
Mr. Dullinge is capital dancer and the champion
bone player VI @. Brown, is really and truly
pricing performer.
year. with UGH great at the different concerts
he gave with the talented French prima donna, Mad
Feury Jolli arrived in New York on Sunday morning
last from New Orleans. 1t will be remembered that
| NJ. Dubreuil belonged to NJ Daviss French operate
company We hope to have soon an opportunity Of
the first concert in which he will sing.
FRENCH LINE OF STEAMERS FROM HAvRE TO New
ORLEANs.-The following is translation of a
| communication written by M. Mason to mer-
| chant at New Orleans:-
| whilst remained in Hsvre, became acquainted
with NJ Berthelot with whom went to Paris a nd ar
rived there the time of the revolution We fought
together for tho sake of liberty. afterwards in
troduced into club, where became acquainted with
several members of the provisional government. NJ
Arago minister Of marine, to whom was particularly
recommended, was kind enough to ask questions
Mississippi, and upon the feasibility of establishing
| line Of steamers between Havre and New Orleans.
answered the best could. conscious that this
enterprise would be very adva ntagcous. My opinion
that the steamers ought not to draw more than
thirteen feet of water and not be built ever $500
that the ought to be chosen among the officers
and sailors of the government and finally that it was
necessary that steamships should be free of all duty
the custom house. as are men-of-war.
" Messieurs Marrast and Ledru Rollin, who were
sent at our conversation, COMPILING nted me and as
sured that thcy shared my opinion on that subject
that the thought to establish the line voted
under Louis Philippe and that just after the CON
| ton of the national convention an appropriation
would be proposed in order to put possible
| that line into operation
~ therefore believe that New Orleans will soon be
connected with Havre. line Of steam
and become the rival Of New York and Boston
| Police Intelligence.
Grand La,ceny-Thomas Linar and Ellen Murray
| arrested this morning by officers Wood and Gil
on charge Of stealing so from Joseph Balentne Of
! 148 Washington street. The money subsequently
! found and the woman discharged, and Linar fully
committed.
.qnofher.--Francs Brcnn was committed on charge
of stealing 35 doubloons from Joseph Boutoul
Petty Larcenies Richard Longheld William Kahn.
1 Michael Boyd, Michael Downey George Harker and
Samuel Simpson, were severaly committed on charges
! of petit larceny srtDs
| assault and BdHery.--Robert Flanagan, Pierce
| Shayes, John Kelly, Patrick McGovern and Daniel
Maey, arrested under warrant for violent as
| sault and battery James Palmer and committed.
.qnother--Petcr Hawkins alias Guinea Pete colorod.
arrested by Officers Feeny aud McGee of the sixth