The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-19
Theatrical and Musical.

again last evening to most crowded house, in fact it
was as brilliant assemblags have within
the walls of this popular theatre for time The
Z" Jewess is really most interesting DRAMA replete
with fine passages and splendid scenes. The last
Of the first and the Of the
tence of accommodation the Prince, who for the
sake Of the Jewess had incurred the high and fatal
displeasure of his country and the church. was most
intensely exciting The words Of the uttered
by Mr. Stevens in the character of the Cardinal were
truly awful; and during their utterance the mimic
scene seemed to impress the minds of the audience as
If it reality Mrs Phillips the Jewess, ex-
cellent, and the various impassoned between
her and Eleazar and also the Prince given with
great force and energy. Altogether the Jewess -
has proved happy hit at the Bowery. Some time ago
the management announced they were about to pro-
duce succession of splendid pieces and they certain
y have kept their word thus far. In addition to the
Jewess' the beautiful romantic drama of the Lady
of the Lake" was played In this piece Miss Taylor
| has an opportunity Of showing her great dramatic
power. the unfortunate Blanche of Devon is cha
racter which affords ample scope for the actress She
formers in the east The farce Of the Two Bhoys''
| concluded the evenings amusement. New Workers
have certainly r no ,S to complain OF lack Of
| Bowery they will always find intellectual and re-
fined entertainments, a delightfully."- cool and well
ventilated house and first rate company Of actors
We refer to the advertisement for this evenings BILL
NIBLo's THEArRE.-The immense attraction pre-
scented by the manager of this beautiful place of
amusement has had the effect of filing the house
nightly with the elite and fashion of the city, to wit
ness the light pleasing and refined dramatic and ballet
performances of the excellent company now engaged
there Scarcely week elapses when Nibo, ndefstga-
BILE in his exertions to please his patrons produces
some additional novelty Last evening the entertain
ments commenced with the overture "Le Domino
Noirj' after which, the musical drama of the Black
Dominon succeeded. MIR. Manners as Julio, was in
good voice. and sustained his part we'll and Miss BRENT
as Camilla, although seemingly nervous yet her songs
rendered with great sweetness of tone The Baron
by Dawson, was an able personaton, and Seton as
Gregorio drew down repeated cheers The Pas de
Mathilde and Mons. Schmidt was gracefully executed
and much applauded. The concluding piece was q
comic pastoral pantomne, called NJ. Dechaumeau y
The part of Roqunet was ably sustained by Marzett
who is very little if any way inferior the celebrated
Gabriel Rave in his fantastcs tricks and elasticity
of bound-he kept the audience in roars of laughter
The respective dances in the pantomne were executed
with great taste and elegance by the Lehman family.
This evening very attractive bill is presented The
celebrated vocalists, Mons and Madame Laborde,
who were so successful on Monday night will make
their second appearance, when no doubt the house
will be crowded.
HAm.THEArRE.-Tha interesting rogue Robert
Macare and his comcal assistant Jaques Strop as re-
presented last evening by Messrs Lester and Winans
were greeted by a large and highly respectable au-
dience. We remember the great original, we believe,
in this character. Browne, who used to perform it
years ago at the Park Theatre with w. II. Williams
his Jacques Strop, and certainly theirs excel
lent impersonaton Of these two racy rogues. Les
ter and Winans, however performed the parts equal
ly we'll think, if not better. 1t is a very inte-
quire the utmost art Of the actor render truthuy
without degeneratng into mere burIesque. In this,
both MIR Lester and Mr. Winans succeeded admirably:
really If the enthusiasm of delight with
which this piece has always been received, increases
every representation Of it, But four more nights
of the regular left and during that De-
rod MIR Chanfrau is determined to give che most at
tractive entertainments which he has vet offered
Great preparations making for the complime
benefit rendered to him by all the company e,nployes
&C., at the Chatham it will take place on Monday
H. r1lln~
will be given to the returned Mexican Volunteers
MIR. Cha has distinguished himself much in thus
taking the first step before any other theatre to give
bene tit to the war-worn of New York He will
be fully rewarded by the knowledge Of the solid SER
vice he is thus ndering these poor fellows whose
most destitute condition ought to bring the blush of
shame upon the cheeks of those whose duty it was to
have provided for them. Tonight less than four
fine pieces will be played, will be by referri ng
to our list Of amusements. Tomorrow evening
Messrs. Kipp Brown will take benefit
CASTLE GARpES.-A walk a ride down Broadway,
in the cool of the evening, visit to the magnificent
hall at Castle Garden and evening passed tn ere,
witnessing the very clever performances which are
nightly given by Holland and Andrews, and the
a trip the bay, and a visit to the country,
and far more convenient to those whose avocations
pass the night out of town but not only to this
class Of citizens but to all sojourners in town,
the Garden offers more inducements, particularly
during the present hot weather, than any other
place Of public Amusement in town An ample hall.
where If crowded to its utmost capacity summer
heat is dssipated by the continual delightful sea.
breezes. that cool the hall deciously fine PRONE
nades around the building, from which glorious bay
with all its beauties can be great variety of
freshments served at reasonable prices, by polite
walters; beautiful collection Of cosmoramic views of
interesting scenery in various parts Of the world and
finally, most admirable dramatic performances-these
are some OF the attractions at this unique establish.
ment Tonight three excellent pieces will be per-
formed viz Family Jars, "Post of Honorn and the
'Magic Mirror" Tomorrow evening a perfect army
vii Mi in
pieces, for Miss Phillips benefit.
Burrows THEATRE.-The leading feature of last
evening at this fine resort Of amusementwa the
dy in five acts by Norton called Cure for Heart
ache,n the principal characters of which were ably
sustained by very superior cast, including Burton
himself, the favorte comedian John Dunn Crisp Miss
Chapman, Mrs. Knight, and Miss Petrie who is as
says the French motto, petre de talent This excel
lent play which contains so much humor, and which
is written in the most elegant and witty language,
performed with the greatest ensemble BY the whole
company and cast great credit upon all the comedians
of Burtons theatre. AT the end of the play Mr. Bur-
ton being loudly called for stepped out In front of the
curtain and having expressed his thanks this kind
reception, announced to the assembly that he had
already done his best to please the pubc but that
wishing to do more If possible he would shortly pro-
dpse new % and Srgna. , comedy written BY citizen
Dombey Son" Mr.. Crisp shared also his part of
applause. The Indian burlesque Of Metamoran
by Mr.. and Mrs Brougham and warmly received.
The bill Of this evening will consist Of the comedy of
" John Bull in which Mr.. Brougham will appear,
and the farce Of Peter White" with that Rasca Jack
MIR. Dunn.
CBRIsTys MINsTRELs.-As this Is positively the last
week Of these charming harmo concerts they
doing their utmost to cap the cimaxn of their very
great reputation, and leave with the greatest scia
For this purpose they every evening during this week,
approachable and inimtable style.
BASyARD's PANoRAMA.-To-day this fine work will
be exhibited twice, viz. at and 8 PM, We would
remind readers that this the last week that this
most original and remarkable work Of art will be exhi
bited in New York. The arrangements of Mr. Ban
ward such as to render 1t imperative for him to
close the exhibition next Saturday evening when IL
will be shown for the last time.
Madame Anna Bishop advertised her last concert at
Cleveland for the 14th inst
Cocca was TO have benefit at the Albany Museum,
on the evening Of the 18th.
Mr. Chas Dibdn Pitt closed his mt ut Pitts
burg, on the 14th inst He 10 coming this way.