The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-07
Theatrical and Musical.

every b.holdsr with admiration Last night the ira
gedy q Rrutus or the Fall Of T.rlnin,' was played
"a which Mr. Hsmblin sustained tie character Of
prntus nd in every point perso the character
with great effect lis ieigned idocy most perfect
G cone ana The accomplishment of the design TO free
Ilom. f.om the hand of despctlsm all the great
character could bear. Mr. Hsmhlns presence is
greeted always with applause. Those who, in years
past patrons Of the Park and then looked upon
TIE acting and listened to his elocuton are, many OF
them st ut their old post and again cause sne very
dome to reyerberate with laundering applause MIS-
Winstanley supported the part OF Tnliia, ana, we
say has lost Of that perfection OF represen-
tation for which she is 20 renowned Inc cnaracttr
Throughout admirably performed ana Mrs w
for herself immense APPRECIATION Miss Rose Tel
bin as Tarquinia was excellent while Mr.. Held,
Tituswas received with greatmarks offavor The piece
were admirably performed and received with the
again appear in the beautiful Pas de Deeur, which
was received with thunders of applause. Those who
most renowned dancers in the world, will lose
a rare treat, for they are nightly received with
more than favor. ana justly, for they now stand
fret in the country. The truly laughable farce
of the "Eton Boy" followed, Miss Rose Telbin as
Tom and Fanny both of which parts were
sustained in unsurpassable style Indeed, it seems
perior. MIR. Chapman, Mr. Dabster, kept the house
in an uproar during the whole performance Mr. Bar
rett, as Captain Pephsm also in first rate style
IL Is one Of the best pieces extant and cannot fa
even with the melancholy, to excite spirit OF mirth
and good huTor The Poke Maii ts sy Ssnor
Tonight Mr. Hamblin appears as Othelo, one OF his
favorite characters, and We may expect one OF the
most brilliant peril Of the season. 90 to the
Park, to- night, and you will than realize your
most extended anticipations.
BowrRY THEATRE.-Thcre quite a large audi
ence last evening, on the: occasion of Mrs Walcots
benefit, and the performances went of with much
eelat The romantic piece of the "Flying Dutchman"
was the first played, Stevens taking the part Of
the unfortunate skipper who is so famous In song and
story TIE pantomimic acting of Mr.. Stevens was
I,nx Ia 10
tlems ms talents The scene where he bears OF
Lesteie and his ship is shown in the distance. was
very cleverly managed and was much applauded.
Jordan and Winans in for their share Of APP
plause Jordan is increasing in popularity daily and
his performance Of Toby varnsh was well calculated
to please As for Winans, his comic powers are well
known, and his Peter Won Bomme was a most capital
piece Of acting his Disguise as the maiden all For
iornu and his punishment of the SASSY niggers that
attempted to iii her ladyship made the house ring
with the laughter among the audience The farce Of
the pet Of the Pettcoats and the first act OF the
opera OF Sra Diayolo in which Miss Taylor appeared
Z.rlina, admirably performed as usual and
the farce of the Tompkns Bue'' formed the rest Of
the evenings amusements They all were well per-
formed The farces were very Imaginable affairs. and
much appreciated by the audience The great variety
in the entertainments which are brought forward at
the Bowery will always ensure handsome patronage
to the house. Stevens the stage Manager is well
quainted with the tastes of his audience and suits
them perfectly. Tonight. Mrs. Sutherland, very
excellent and useful takes her benefit, and
presents a most interesting BILL as will be seen
reference to the advertise ment
BROADWAY IBEATRE.-A Ugniy Iesnonaole du-
aience graced this splendid and commodious place of
evening recreation last evening" with their presence
The house was filed to its utmost capacity and every
available place of dation was literally JAM
med up Shskspeere's tragedy Of g Macbeth was
presented in which Mr. Forrest took the leading part
This popular trsgedan has long borne the palm upon
our boards and has won fame and reputation that
have long since stamped him as finished nd highly
accomplished actor. That fame has smoothed the
pathway of brilliant on the other side of the
Alta mite where this eminent actor has had to stand
the test Of rigid criticism, and passed through the
ordeal with a due shere Of credit. His appearance
here therefore, in the character of Macbeth could
not but draw crowded house. His personation,
throughout powerful display Of tragic ability,
which was yehemebtly applauded by an en-
ton and general style of acting in this dhicult
character, amply rewarded by the enthusiastic
demonstrations that greeted him at each succeeding
ly wound up by the great powers Of the tragedian.
The part Of Lady Macbeth, performed by Miss +.
Wa.ack her first appearance in that character Her
acting, in the piece, was frequently applauded AID
she display od infinite ability in the of her per-
formapce. Miss w. is young lady of considerable
promise and bids fair TO obtain gh reputation upon
the boards She possesses many fine qualities q
ACTRESS and went through the part with much clever
ness Dyott as MacduG was excellent, and the entire
cast acq utted themselves in a highly creditabe
ner. The performance passed of with eciat.
NIBIo's, Aston PLAcE-The beautiful opera of La
File du Regiment was sung last evening by the
talented French singer and went off in very eec..
tive style the personstion of the heroine falling into
the hands Of Madame Laborde. This fascinating vo
calist produced, it may be easily supposed, very
powerful effect and the chances are that this lively
opera will continue to be as popular Madame
Iaborde made of the most attractive rfvand6res
that we hare ever seen on the stage, not excepting
Miss Borg hese herself who so often recrested that
part, and Miss Ca,ve. of the French Opera company
of New Orleans. Not Of the popular points of
this role suffered in her hands This nightingale like
chanteuse gave the character Of Marie a waggsh
air and as the music belongs to an airy and volatile
class well suited to her flexible voice and forid style
of singing she rendered with vivacious promptitude
and dexterity. She gave the famous Song of the
Regiment with neatness and spirit and was much
appauded. Her duet with her lover IN. Laborde)
also prettiy and nGirely executed Though her gra
display Of Keeling IN the finale OF the first act
II fs,u pc,tfr =, which in our opinion is the pref
tiest gem that ever emsnated from the musical pen
of the regretted Italian maestro The famous Ra-
tsplan" trio, which opens the second act, where
Marie petIifes the stately old Marchioness with
her climax Of rritated roulades relspsing again
and again into the joyous Rataplan,n
other triumph for the fair French actress. Ma
dame Laborde, in word, successful to the
hearts content of the whole audience, and the ap-
plouses she met with were frequent well as album
dant. NJ Laborde, Tonic, shared with his talented
wife the plsudts Of his hearers who duly appreciated
the deep feeling he gave to his part He sang the
aoreeSs -Four nc rspIroeaer at mare with grace,
by Pouchard in his best days There little to re-
mark in Madame Pauls personation of the Marquse
de Berkenfeld whose toilette, though very rich
that of coquette and not Of an old lady she is
and ought to be. She wanted much that feeling re-
CURED Tor the character OF mother. AS Tor Mile
Frepnee che appeared in part well suited for her
talents which those Of an utilize But to John
Seton we owe very creditable note for the very
comic style in which lie spoke French pamericaine
1t was, undoubtedly, funny compliment to the
French Opera, and he elected much laughter. The
choruses sang with good effect and the orchestra
led with great ability by NJ Perrot Tonight, Rossini's
opera Of " II Barbiere di Sivglia" will be repeated
Burrows THEATRE.-it was supposed by some Of the
knowing ones, that this elegant little theatre would
iose considerable portion of those crowded and
fashionable audiences, which have patronsed it since
its opening as the theatrical cam agn had
CONNIE ced in earnest, and its larger and higher
priced rivals had thrown wide their portals But 1t is
a mstake-a great mistake The memory of Captain
Cutie is too fresh In the recollection OF the public
and the handsome manner in which he catered for
their Amusement during the broing days Of July and
August, too wildly impressed upon their memories
TO cut their first love so Internationally Besides he is