The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21

| eASessi'eiy
vailed during the day, having abated about dark We
ike this play to have fair field, for believe it is
one that will become universal favorte. The cha
racter Of the Earl Of Mar Is well suited Mr. Scott
energetic mode Of acting and Tilton J. II. Hail. Mrs
who appeared in the piece, all did well Mr.. Clarke,
King James III was especially good Mr.. Hamblin is
doing well with the Bowerythe tide of popularity is
setting strong that way, and it has assumed high
stand as national thsatre-not higher however, than
it can support. What shall say of Miss Taylor in
her famous character in the Devil in PARISH We
can only say that she makes the most charming Devil
going There has been seldom such popular edition
of the old presented to the public Tonight the
performances will be Of the highest order and such
to insure tremendous house. "Otheo'' will be play
ed-Scott as the noble Moor, and Mr.. w. Marshall
Iago. The laughabls farce OF the g One Hundred
Pound Note' with charming Miss Taylor as Harriet
Arlington and Burke Billy Black Of conundrum
fame new drama Is also in preparation.
NIBLo's, AsroR PLAcE.--The success of the vennos
children increases nightly at this fashionable resort
amusement, and no one in our city, resident or strn-
ger fails to pay visit to these bewtching children
who the greatest Theatrical wonder of the pre-
ssnt age. The assembage lounging last eve
ming, upon the Aston Place sofas and luxurious arm
chairs enjoyed several fine treats which very at
tractive and ELECTED rapturous applause The splendid
o ass xb
the time Of Louis the XIV and the Chinese Balabile
from the ballet Thing Tchang Tchung," las 1t was
said in the bils formed group of dances, and amuse
ment worthy of the grand Republican Academy of
Paris and received with enthusiasm by the whole
audience. The English yaudevilles, Han some Hus
band" and Humping Legacy" gave Messrs. Wal
colt, Chippendale, Mrs. Maeder and the sweet Kate
Horn the opportunity of displaying their histrionic
sent The bill presented for this evening will I'M
doubtedy favor Mr. Niblo with another crowded house.
1t consists of the Viennoise danseuses in three of their
balets and the American actors In two OF their best
comedies.
CHATHAM THEArRE.-Mr. Herbert took his benefit
last evening" and had toeraby we'll filed house. Mr..
A. A. Adams performed the part Of Hamlet. This
character, and that fVirgnus think his two best
There is earnestness and depth Of feeling in his
Hamlet, which accord with tho view which the most
thorough commentators have taken of the noble
Danes' peculiar cast of mind. We will not review all
the particular points Of Mr. Adams performance. suf
fee to say he played tho part with dignity and en-
phass Herbert the grave digger, was very quaint
and amusing Could he regulate his tone of voice
little Mr. H. would be a most excellent comedian,
for he evidently has keen perception Of the ridicu-
lous. During his present engagement at the Chat
ham, he has grown into much favor with the audiences
The spectacle Of the Esprit of the Waters conclu
ded the evenings performance To- night Mr. Ad;
The drama of the sold Oak Chest" and the spirit Of
the Waters" will conclude the bill
BROADWAY THEATRE.-What a green people we are
in New York. How tickle how changebale how
cheatable too! Why, the very washerwomen cheat u.s.
Last evening there was, at the Broadway "beggary
account of empty boxes"-and addressed, at that
Yet the performances and the players in the high
est range Of the drama The "Hunchback" was the
comedy, and George Vandenhof was the Master Wal
ter, with Fanny Wallack for Julia, and beautiful in
tellectual, graceful Rose Telbin for Helen. 1t
most admirably performed by these three exuisite
artists; but must lovely Rose Tebin in Julia be-
fore we make our will and die. Col Mann who is
generous and liberal man, must do us this favor or
we shall haunt his chamber after death, and have
Tan ra. law fho will In n
fine woman-but she has a little too much red and
white in her cheeks for money She has too much
beef Rose Tebin is truly lovely creature, full Of
genius grace and poetry II she could only claim by
any kind Of pedigree to be the great grand daughter
Of Garrickwhose style she must come nearer to than
any actress have recently soen--she would be the
rage of two hemspheres in two months. She has
variety and grace, to say nothing of much higher
beauty, than Fanny Kembe, when she first made her
appearance in New York. We remember we'll the
time the place. the play, the very lamps, and
shall forget the Impression. Why don't Col. Mann be
man, and give Rose Telbin chance to make herself
immortal. Give her that chance, and she will prove
herself equal to Fanny Kemble-as, in opinion,
George Vandenhoff is to Forrest, Macready, or
any other on the stage. Everything is luck.
CASTLE GARpEN.-If there be any place beyond
another in this city where really enjoy him.
SELF 1t 10 within the precincts Of this beautiful theatre
The view Of the magnificent bay and surrounding
scenery-the refreshing and invgoratng air, and the
performances of excellent dramatic company are
features of attraction which cannot all be found at
any other place of amusement in this city. The per-
formances commenced with the comedy Of :" Old
Honesty" in which Mrs. Vernon, as Dame Bradshaw
was usual everything that could be desired
excellent actress Holland and Nicknson were also
very clever in the characters they sustained.
steal olio followed, in which Miss Phillips sang Land
Of the West'' very creditably Mrs. Frary sang the
Caledonian air, Whistle and I'll come to you my
lad' very much to the satisfaction of the audience
The burletta of the Water Witches concluded the
entertainment, and the audience separated, perfectly
pleased with their visit to the Garden. There be
little doubt but that French and Heiser from the
cellent selection Of dramatic and vocal talent they
have engaged will do excellent business during the
summer season. They have expended large sum of
money in remodeing the Garden, and deserve patro-
mage for their endeavors to cater for public
TABERSAcLE-CoScERr OF NJ MAURICE SrRAKosH
PIANIST TO EMPEROR OF RussIA.-This great mu-
| steal treat, which will take place Thursday next
will be the most important event of the The
genius of this high talented Pole, his fame which has
already invaded all the fashionable circles of our dill
fanfe city, will undoubtedly attract a crowded house
at the concert given by this wonderful pianist. We
| must say that beside his attraction, Mr. s. has
engaged for this occasion, several artists, who will
ce also concert to attend this soiree
musicale Signora Patti, who created such sensation
at her appearance at the Astor Place Opera House.
| the character of Romeo; Signorna Amalia Patti,
whose sweet voice and elegant method also much
| appreciated there; and Mr. Schreiver excellent
| violinist. will be the jewels set in the musical
crown of NJ Strakosh Among the novelties preset
in the bills we the advertisement of the celebrated
Etude Fantastique, s" the Naiad," which is said to
be one Of the greatest works performed the
panoforte 1t is composed by the benefciare, and
fleets great credit upon his high musical capacities
The grand triumpha March Of Isly, by Leopold de
his talent upon all its transitions We are waiting,
with great anxiety the hour appointed for NJ Srkosh
| concert.
CHRyTYs MiNsTRELs.-Last evening, the perfor-
nance of this band was postponed in consequence Of
the sickness of g. Chrsty He will be all right for to-
night though, and they will sing every evening this
week. Christy's band have opened an entirely new
to be popular always, provided such excellent singers
Christy's performers II is not often however,
that half dozen such capital singers get together
| therefore 1t is we'll to make the most of them now
| They give full programme this evening