The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-29


crowded every evening.
BROADWAY ODEor-Tc- night is the last night Of the
Pygmslon Satuary, we believe Some very attractive
performances will be produced next week.
MELopEor.-The proprietor and protector Of this
house showed much judgment and foresight In his ar
rsngement of it, it admirably the purpose In
tended viz quiet and genteel place OF amusement for
tho many who wish occasionally to give themselves and
families little recreation. The singing, &c., here is
capital
bits his panorama twice, viz: at and "a M plea
SAINT walk up Broadway these 6ne spring days tsrm
the Mississippi River may be justly termed is as ints
resting and Instructive way TO pass the afte or
evening as We know Of
Cousr D'ORsAYs paintings and statuettes Of Quesn
Victoria, Count.ss Of Bessnston, Daniel O'Conns and
his own handsome SELF being viewed with admra-
ton by hundreds and amateurs of the hus arts paint
scnlptors In fact every person OF taste universally
agree in ranking them ne very superior works Of art
CoLLrrs the csIebrated Irish comedian aud vocalist
hes arrived mt the Aston House and will commence
engagement at tbs Broadway Theatre on Monday eva
ming next In his southern tour he has been very
ceesful, ani are convinced his engagement st the
Broadway theatre will prove equally profitable TO the
he is decidedly the albert representative
Of Irish character in this country. Added to this his
vocsl sbitl,s Of superior order to any artistic in
his limo, and persuaded his songs OF The Widow
MsohresD and "Bould souldier Boy, would In them
selves command full house
MADAME ANNA BpHop.-Ths distinguished vocalist
will shortly return to this city to await from Ma
Plies as her congo from the Ncapotsn government will
expire in o few months.
Mrs Nowstt and Mr. Davenport have rscsntly per-
formed very successful engagement at the Olympic,
rho TINES. in isviewng their performance, speaks as
follows 1.-The fourth act In which Pauline b,nishss her
indigestion against Claude Meuotts and in inspra
ton Of love- would prevent him from Joining the army
is perhaps the most striking. While struggling in tho
Of her parents, who would dsain hor from follow
ing her lover the grief and devotion which shs feels
forciby pourtrsyed and the group becomes pictu
rssquo from thu passionate gestures Of the principal
figure For the expression OF the tsnder,st emotions
Mrs. Mowatts countensnce is admirably adapted 1t Is
not only besus In itself but beams with inte gence
tempered by the most feminine softnsss" MIR. Dsven-
port AFRO highly spoken Of Among several notices
extract the following Mr.. Davenport, the American
actor 10 playing Clsuds N-lnotto at the Olympic with
great success We his style-it Is manly and not
affected. His love making seems spontaneous, and not
pumped up--hs handles woman as il he was used to
enc Me has no whining about him, and yet noble
pathts ard acts Claude NelDots to make us f""
vi aim, rather than pity him He has good stage
faca aid figure mud With lite da.h and force
night make Wallaok look 20 his laurels."
AT Stourbtidgs musical festival took place for the
relief Of the poos, few days since whsn Mr. Russell
sang "Tbsr.ss good time coming" At the con, luson
OF tho melody sfsrmer stood up and addressing he vo
cslist said. "Mr Russell you could not FIX the date
could youiii
0ussso the celebrated Italian vocalist, 10 sxpsot n
PERKS By the lot Of next month, from g. rsssssbuse