The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-06

than We'd with the brilancy Of the decora
tons Of the building. There was a good audience,
and the pieces went of with the greatest eelat The
entertainments commenced with the deep tragedy of
"Virgnius' in which Mr. Hamblin sustained the cha
racter Of Virginius and must say, with great eff
feet His part played in the true style, and won
for him unbounded applause. Though long absent
from the boards he perfectly free and every move
ment performed to the true intention of the author;
and his reading beautiful In the scene where he
to Virginia. his daughter, he was more than sue
cessfu and the vocierous shouts Of the audience In
sp,ied MN with courage when h on. Sae part
played the part in beautiful This favorite young
actress is always welcomed with smiles and underng
applauee Mr. Held, lcius appeared with good ef-
feet and Mr. Tilton Appus Clsudus psrsonsted the
true character Of the tyrsnt The piece was played
in fine style throughout, and received with great ap-
plause. Signora Ciocca and Signor Neri followed in
grand Pas de Deua and 1t was acknowledged by
formers in their line in the country Signor Nsr is
certainly Of the most astonishing dancers in the
world and his revolutions were received with the APP
plause they merted. The comedietta of Ladies Be-
ware" followed in which Mr.. Barrett as Col Vavasour
performed his part in fine taste and Miss Mary Taylor
already won for herself undying fame, and her APP
pearance at the Park will only add to her already un-
cecss Ss
which still more beautiful than the first pas, and
received with greater demonstrations Of applause.
The Park, under the management Of Mr. Hambin,
cannot but succeed, he has determined to engage
all the best talent Of this country and Of England for
the amusement of its patrons and for comfort,
beauty, and convenience it is exceed by house in
the try fine bill is offered for to- night, and to
those who have not been we would say to the Park
BowERY THEATRE.-The Bohemians Of Paris' was
received with much eclat the first night of its per-
Torrance, and again, last evening, it was highly ap
plauded. The story is very interesting, and the
various characters introduced give very excellent
dea of life it is in Parisths most civised capital
in the world its gay inhabitants owe to term It,
Winans, Jordan, and the others, were excellent, and
the drama was played with the same excellence that
marked its performance the previous evening. Ste
VEINS, the stage manager, has evidently taken much
to have 1t well put the stage and he deserves
"Kipg's Gardener preceded the drama This farce,
Of which Winans Is the lfe very well played The
blouse S was very well ATTENDED a Topgn1 rate
Mr.. and Mrs Walcot Stevens also, will appear in his
favorite part Of the Flying Dutchman. We expect
crowded house.
NrBLo's Aston PLAcE.-Rossini's n Barbiere di Sc
vga performed last night for the first time this
season. with cast of considerable attractiveness,
corng to the bills but which, several points did not
answer the promises expected from the singers. Sig
nora Liett Rossi who performed the part Of Rosina
sang her music with effect and naturel than she
did in the different parts in which she appeared
the stage last winter In fact, this lady who
Encouragement of Patti and Sanquirico, been cast
in an opera in which her musical power could have
Deeu appIecldteu buC labC evening" tne costume
apart she represented Rosna to perfection and gave
to her part all the coqueterfe and feeling wanted in
the character The style in which she sung the cele-
and every knows that this piece has always been
the pierre de touche of all singers throughout the world
Sgnor Ross Cors was excellent Figaro, gay and
spirited without the slightest alloy Of buoonery, and
his singing was not inferior to his acting As to
Bartholo" the actor was SanQurico who we regret
to say, is not in opinion, the same comic singer
that ELECTED our applause at Palmo's. His.voice,
though yet retaining its poinlant and cl0wnish effect
has not the viQOr animation 1t
sessed Very likely his misfortunes during his last
Management, have contributed to spoil his voice.
eherie in acting we think, either that NJ vietti has
rather that the part Of Almaviva is too light him.
Sgnora Avogadro was very good Duegne, but Sgnor
of as we'll as possible This evening" NJ and Nine
Labsrde will resume their French opera of La File
du Regiment" and a win enjoy as well the sight Of
Mordant, John Seton, Mile Efrenee and Mime Paul.
will appear together with M and Nine Laborde. It
will be great musical treat.
Burrows THEArRE-The simple announcement
that last evenings entertainments to be devoted
othe benefit Of Mr.. Brougham, attracted audience
which "no man could number including all the rank
and fashion of the city The performance commenced
with Dombey and Son'-and who will not regret
that, that With this OCCASION the public deprived
Of opportunity Of witnessing the most amusing
entertaining object of attraction that for twenyone
successive nights formed the untiEing feature Of the
establiehment mir, Brougham's Rory O'More was |
master piece Of acting, AID the characters were ably
sustained by Nicknson and the other members OF the
corps dramdiique with correctness that defes euo-
GUM. Tonight three best pieces by al oee. ac-
TORS announced comprising Old Honesty, y the
amusing farce of Mischief Making" and enc Of the
Palace Of Pleasure or the Invisible Prince in which
In conjunction with the other talented members of the
stock company, Miss Chapman will appear, besides
detail There is much in preparation, full of novelty
and humor and success awaits the enterprising mana
ger Of whose progress we shall rejoice in ataking
o note -
NATIONAL THEArRE.-The excitement regarding
the piece is gathering head every evening" as last
night there another tremendous house. Every
nook and Granny was filed and great was the ap-
plause with which the various pieces received
Chanfraus limitations Of eminent living actors,
given by aim in the farce of the " Widows Victim"
are rly excellent and show that this young actors
talents are by limited to the performance Of
Nose and his eccentricties He Is, in fact, excel
lent general actor and now that he has gained such
prominent position before the public, We trust he
undoubtedy, an admirable piece Of actingMthe more
admirable, because 1t is acting entirely with him, as,
though he appears the bhoy so naturally the stage
1t is far from being his real character except indeed
far the sterling worth of character of the Nose of
the stage is The other parts in this piece
q long run Tonight, the new drama and the farces
of I" Ole Bun' and Is he Jealous?" will form the
bill.
TABERNAcLE-THE MoRAvIASs.-This famous band
of vocasts gave another Of their charming concerts
last evening" and must in candor admit that they
have fully sustained the great musical character they
have receive from the London and Partisan journals
Kraus sings with such sweetness and precision, and
manages the voice with such SKILL that he has become
great favorte, and Justly So for his voice Is both
rich and melodious, and his method peculiarly re-
fined. Mile. Lovarny sang several airs, and from
the sweetness Of her ntonatons drew down repeated
cheers. The touching thrilling style In which she
sang Ave Maria" deeply impressed the minds Of the
audience with her excellent qualities, vocalist who
possesses powerful contrsto, and soprano as pure
and brilliant in tone az the sweetest notes Of bell
She sang Madame Bishops famous song, The Banks
of Guadalquivern in the most refined style; and her
execution, although varying much from the above