The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-25

LDsdoD where she has gained very fair stand an
sotress, and from Whist saw Of her last even
ing, persuaded she will prove quite scquis
ton to the American stage. The character Of Lady
Macbeth is one, the fuhment Of which requires great
me nta endo~ me ts and certain d, gree of ply steal
also. Mr.. I has dne figure and plea ing,
gular counte She walks the stage with dig
and has evidently thoroughly studied her profession
In opinion the great scenes for the actress who
dertak, s Lady Macbeth, those in the first act,
where she p. rsuades and encourages the ambitious
Of the crimes he has conceived in his mind and yet
fears execute. In these scenes Mrs Tyrrel was
ceent. Her voice. perhaps was not all that could
have been desired in the more excited portions OF her
nation; still The was very excellent The APP
plauses which followed her efforts long Ind loud,
and the highly respectable and intelligent audience
stern Lady Macbeth We congratulate Mrs. T. on
having made very favorable impression and we trust
shall ,ten have the pleasure Of seeing her the
stage til. Bowery. Marshall. as Macbeth, very
good Ind ed this ger teman OF the best general
actors the stage The fairy extravaganza Of For
tunon tn, afterpiece, Miss Taylor playing the
psrt,f Foituno, the lucky master of so many gifted
servants. with her usual vivacity and lveness The
Bowery is going most favorably now. a-days full
houses the rule thert-thinly attended ones the
cept,on. Long may the old Bowery flourish and give
pleasure and to citizens it does
now To night the tragedy of " b. rtram with Mrs.
Tyrrel as Imogene, and w. Marshall Bertram, will
be play cd as the first piece "FOrtunio" will
Guide the evenings amusements
NIBLo's-AsroR PLAcE.-The light, varied, and
pleasing pieces produced at this magnificent temple of
amuseme mt nightly crowned with the most bril-
liant success The enterprsing proprietor has for so
many years studied the taste of the theatre going por
ton Of citizens, that whatever he undertakes to
do may rest assured will be well done. For these
reasons those who are in search Of mrth and music,
hout sacrifice Of personal comfort will not be dis
appointed by visit this theatre Last evening" the
ent, rtanmcnts commenced with the comic pantomine
OF =" NJ. Dechalumeau," in which the Lehman family
appeared ana elected much applause from the
m-rous admirers Of the fascinating Adelaide, whose
dance graces, and vouptuousnes uuqucstionable
This pam oDiDe followed by the concert given by
Mr. MAJ and Miss Brienti which consisted of
lection from the last act of La Somnabua.n Miles.
Adelaide and Mathlldc appeared then in the pas dc
Deux Ia Napolitaine" aud danced with the greatest
snsembie agility and grace The whole concluded
with the comic ballet called Los Legadores, 'r the
Corn Thrashers. Produced under the direction of NJ.
Schmidt he histronic talent of NJ. Christian, the
souplesse Of NJ Marcett the inimitable bombastc ap
pearance Of M. FERN, and the charming dances of
Mile. Adelaide, succeeded in drawing numerous plau-
dts from all present. This evening the benefit or NJ.
Marcet1 will take place, and will consist OF Jocko
the Brazilian Ape" grand advertisement In which
the Ell. CANT dan NJ FERN, will appear with Mile Ma
thilde; and the Invisible Harlequin or the Magic
Trumpet No doubt Niblos Astor Place viii be fully
attended We are glad to announce to readers
that MIR. Niblo has entered into arrangement with
the eat comedian Mr H. Placide. who will play for
limited number of nights Mr. Placide will appear to-
morrow evening in the character Of Grandfather
Whitehead
CHATHAM THEArRE-Mr Chanfrau's compliment
tary benefit, last evening, quite brilliant affair;
the house crowded throughout and the utmost
hlarity and satisfaction evident among the audi
ence. MIR. Chanfrau must have been highly gratifed
at the very handsome in which the public sup
ported this benefit and it is another the great
favor he has met with in the eyes Of his patrons and
also Of the esteem in which he is held by his profess
not know that We have the comedy of the
"Honeymoon better performed. Mr. j. Stark, Lester,
Cha Mrs. Held, Miss Mestayer and Mrs Nc Lean,
all appeared in it, and acted most capitally. The
Widows Victim" with Chanfraus limitations, and
"New York As it lt,' filed up the evenings amuse-
mcnts and Chanfrau can certainly look this
benefit as quite bright in his professional life
Tonight most interesting and praiseworthy affair
will come of at the Chatham 1t is the benefit which
Mr. &. has determined 10 give to brave New York
Volunteers who have lately returned from Mexico,
after having achieved most glorious deeds the field
OF battle They are, however, ito the lasting inamy
OF those whose duty to have provided for them be
1t sad more stocked ut present with glorious remi
actual necessaries required to support life Chanfau
and many Of his friends have determined that they
will do their part to assist these brave fellows
cordiDgy this benefit has been projected. 1t will be
free benefit in every Of the word every
that Is taken in will be appropriated to the vou
and the prices for this have been raised to
fifty cents to the boxes and twenty-five cents to the
pit number Of eminent performers have voluu-
teered their services, viz. Messrs Lester T. Blakey
J. Stark, Jacobs, Yates, and Flore Mrs Held
Miss Mestayer the Ethiopian band of Souther uers,
and all the Chatham company. The performances
Will be varied. and appropriate Tor the occasionthey
viii consist Of the comedy of 1.-The Soldiers Daughter,
"My Aunt,n "A Glance at New York; and the sing
ing OF patriotic welcome to the volunteers We
nave no doubt that the kind efforts of all these prom
nent actors will be crowned with success, and that n
overfowiDg house, and good round in cash will
be the result OF this the hrst true solid compliment to
the returned New York Volunteers. The Chatham
will be closed after this evening" to1open again how
ever in few weeks, redecorated nged in tho
most modern and approved style.
CASTLE GARpEN.-There is indeed no place in our
city where one may breathe air pure, and be de-
lighted with such fine performance, prese at
this place Of amusement. The performance of last
evening, which attended by very respec table au
dence, intended for the benefit of MIR aud Miss
Nckinson two deserving members of the company who
were warmly received by their numerous friends. II
theatrical soree began with petite comedie entis
tied " lie Garde Mobile, or Vive la Republque,n in
which The two 6enefciaires well Mr. Conover. dis
played much tale mt, and gathered harvest of ap-
During the of the evening" the au dience
enjoyed scellaneous concert in which sang Miss
and Mrs. Phil ps Mr. and Miss Nickin son and NIessrs
Atkins and g. Holman One of the greatest features
OF last eht was the performance of the affecting mill
parte in which the talented Nickinson and his fair
daughter their parts with the greatest per-
lection, ana drew forth tears and applause from the
whole assembly. The soree ended with the Neapoli-
tan comic opera Of " Born to Good Luck" in which
the whole company appeared, and pas danced by
two pretty young ladies. Nckinson played the part
Of Paddy ORafferty" with the most comic entrain
The bill of this evening will consist of the drama in
of Born to Good Luck We do not hesitate to fore
tell a full house to the worthy managers of Castle
Garden-Messrs French and Heller.
BURToSs THEATRE.-This central place Of amuse-
ment was well attended last evening" to zee the new
drama, in two acts founded on Dickens's novel, and
written by Mr.. Brougham, called Dombey and Son,n
which was well sustained throughout by the excellent
stock company engaged by the active and intelligent
annger OF this neat and comfortable little Theatre.
Burton, always clever in every character he under,
takes, sustained the part of captain Cutie mariner
10 the very NE Vary, as Dombey, did his part wele
But what seemed to take the fancy of the audionce
most was the character of Toots, young fellow
trely devoted to dress and passonatey in love with
Miss Dombeyhe sustained his part with great clever
ness and excited much laughter in his peculiar mode
OF courtship. Mrs Hughes and Mrs Brougham enacted
their characters we'll and the piece passed Off with
great tciGf ] he beautiful farce of Personationn
followed, and 1t is needless to say it ably played
by Mr. Grip and the deervediy favorite actress Miss
Chapman. The performances concluded with the
comic ballet of Les EscheHes D.3mo,r,n the cha
recers of which were well filled by Miss Walters and
Messrs farsloe and fredericks Burton's Theatre is
hkely to do we'll very attractive bill this evening