The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-28

VIII be due at this poIt Tomorrow. She will bring
one weeks later advlces from Europe
Theatrical and Musical.
PARK THEArRE.-This mag nihcent theatric al temple
WIS crowded again, last night to witness the bsaut
ful and splendid ballet Of 'Esmerads," which was
again received with the greatest of de-
light Masame Monplasir was most gracously received
as"La Esr.erada,' and not uDjustly, for she is, in
deco, perfect in the part. Nj Monpisisir. as Pierre
GnngonI found an equal welcome, and fully sus-
tanned the great character which he has acquired
The piece before said, is got up gnihcently
and produced in style Of spiendor un-quHlied The
author most closely followed in ever, scene which
at brings to the mind of the observer, who is
conversant with the novel upon which it is founded
the proper appreciation Of its perfection. No one
should fail to this beautiful product ton, for it is
one OF the most magnidce mt put upon the STAGE
The lsughable farce "His Last Legs" preceded the
ballet which Mr. Barrett appeared as Buckingham
and The part supported to the delight OF every
present II Ii at once full Of that blu nderng, and at
the same time fortunate turn, which we'll
ried out by the actor that the house kept in
nprosr Of laughter from the beginning the end
The other characters well cast, played fine
style Tonight, the ballet will be repeated together
with other entertainments, and would advise
every one to go and see it. For comfort and
nence, the Park is unsurpassed, and from the
tons Of Mr. Hamblin, thus far in the production of
such pieces constantly presented the Park will
stand In its old and snviabs position. The best
talent OF this county and Of Europe is engaged md
1or histrionic beauties1 will be Unsurpassed by any
theatre in the Union.
BowERY THEATRE.-There very numerous
dience Assem- bed last evening witness Mr. Hambns
perfo nance Of Macbeth, in which he is excellent
and the expectations of the audience dsap-
pointed, as We have never MIR. H. act with
spirit and energy than he did last evening The va
rious points in Macbeth as we'll as the whole per-
Torrance, from the scene where his hopes and ambi
tions feelings aroused by the predictions of the
weird sisters, down to the utter downfall of all hs
greatness, were most admirably performed and the
various phases OF awakened ambition, the vascation
OF his mind In through his plans for advance
most beautifully portrayed. Mrs. Winstanley,
Lady Macbeth was also much applauded; and, in fact,
each one did his part we'll. In consequence Of the
continued indspostion Of Signora Ciocca the ballet
was again postponed, and the amusing musical
OF Jenny Linz" played in its stead We are glad to
hear that the Signora is far recovered to leave
NO doubt that she will appear this evening" when the
hundreds who admire her elegant dancing and that
Of Signor Neri and Mr. Smith, will have again op-
portunity Of witnessing their elegant and beautiful
dancing in the successful ballet of "Nina -
MT Hamblin will also appear Othelo; his perform
ance OF this part has always been looked as first
rate and we doubt not that he will do ample justice
this evening The Bowery is doing q first rate bust
and with the present attractions will doubtless
continue so to do
BROADWAY THEArRE.-If large and select audiences
be deemed an index of the sterling abilities of actor
them indeed Mr. Collins the Irish comedian, has every
reason to feel proud for the Broadway is every night
we'll filled, to his inimiable personaton Of Irish
char acter. and to hear him in of his beautiful
Irish songs For ourselves, assert that whether
view him as actor vocalist he decidedly gives the
most unqualified satihfact0n and in mis- songs
excites trore which is seldom witnessed within the
walls Of any theatre This therefore conveys comp.
only to talent OF the first order it awarded Since
the palmy days of the lamented and Incompatible
Power, It'll now when Mr. Collins who possesses every
qualification tor the task, no actor vocalist has ap
peared amongst possessing sufficient artistic skill
and energy to give due adequate eect to
Irish and in to Irish songs He an.
he rish "A fhron
out the entire piece called forth by his per-
ton OF Pierce Oara the reiterated cheers OF graft
by the xcelent stock company. The dance by M'llee
Celeste and Mons. Wiethoh executed with agil-
" Teddy the fylern in which MIR. Collins sang 90 The
Widow Machree" We never witnessed such enthusi-
asm as was excited by tho singing of this ballad AS
regards voice and truly comic action in this song Mr.
Collins has competitor. Broadway is bound to 90
abe ad while such actors Collins engaged. A
great bill for to. night-go early.
national THEATRE.-The house filled to over
flowing last evening-before the end of the first act,
every seat was occupied, and still, like the immortal
Oliver Twist the folks kept pouring in and "asking
for more When first the local drama was go suc
cessful at the National many shook their heads and
dcted that all this excitement would not last long
but they were most wofully mistaken Chanrau has
played the part Of Nose for upwards Of 200 nights now
ana tll the excitement to him keeps up as much
ever. The fact is, that his performance of this
part, and the admirable manner in which the local
attract audie for any length of time 1t presents
most perfect representation OF every day life i GER
tain circles Of New York it is most naturally acted
and unlike most other local sketches the Mysteries
and Miseries Of New York. has a most interesting
story, and as drama, is entitled TO rank with many
Of the most tavorite dramas on the stage The melo
drama Of "Joan of Arc" and the extravaganza OF
This House to be sold made up the OF the
entertainments last evening, and the audience separa
ted well pleased with their nights amusement. To-
night the bill will be repeated and we advise ali
who wish to spend pleasant evening, to 60 to the
National they Will be sure to be pleased One thing
however We would again urge, and that is, the neces
s ity Of going early If they wish good seat.
BUTTONS TnEATRE.-The performance, last evening,
at this delightful place amuseme Mt was for the bene
fit Of the Lehman family, and their last appearance
The house was respectfully filed, though not crowded
The entertainments commenced with the lauebable
farce Of the Dancing Barber" Mr. Charles WHITTIER
astonished his behoders by his fss On
the tight rope, which are truly equal not superior to
thing OF the kind wit ssed The encrtain
ents concluded with the comic ballet pantomime
called :" Los Segadores,n in which Mr. Chas Wintber
took the part OF my Lord Tom Noddy; and Mile Ade-
lade Rose Pompon together with all the other mem.
bers OF that really talented family most
IN ell and every part they undertook to represent
This evening the manager, after many solicItatons
from bis numerous friends will produce again the DO.
pulsr drama, Dombey Son, in which MIR Burton
as Captain Cutie, the mariner Of England who lives
at home ct ease,' makes 30 much merriment by the
truthful Of the old sailor to conclude
With the langhable farce called Poor flicoddy. in
which Mr Burton takes the part Of John Peter Pll-
coddy. We would advise those who wish GOOD seat
so carly az two such excellent pieces not repre-
sented every night.
NinLos-AsToR PLAcE.-Throe pieces of upeoualled
attraction we're tanncupced ut this fashionable place
ofamusement last night, consisting of"Thc Eton Doy
the French comedy Of "U,ed Up" and "A Nabob for
an Hour" in the two former Of which, Miss Isabel
Dickinson formed the most attractive feature In each
character Miss Dickinson sustained with shirt md
eject the respective parts assigned TO her; every sem
tence was given With great animation sill the effect
OF her male inpersonations would have been more
telling bad there been Tower variations of the voice
and more tustaincd enunciaton Of the words as Sc
Verh passsgss were but indistinctly heard We have
go frequently, on former occasions, alluded to this
young, lady's talents as an actress of extraordi-
nary Versatility That further. comment would
be tuperhuous. Womanly prudence was never
forgotten In the contrast betscen feminine
mildness and foppish passion; and We predict from
the uptvtrsal feeling Of house not so crowded
as ~ ought 70 nave been FOR the young ladys benefit