The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-11

and some parts OF Uruguay, by the brig Tactique.
From Buenos Ayres the accounts are to the 7h
Nothing of Importance had occurred.
Theatrical and Musical.
PARK THEArRE-Madame Bishops performances at
the Park are nightly witnessed by audiences who sp-
prec'ate and applaud with enthusiasm her unequal
led execution Of the pieces which from time time
announced. There large number of French
people In the house last evening drawn together hear
Madamet B. sing the celebrated air La MarseiHaise,
in the grand revolutionary scene OF the Barrcades
which is sung BY the charming sonsstress ia the
costume OF an officer of the National Guard
The MarseHiaise was received with loud aud
echoed applause, and called for the second time,
at the conclusion of which still more enthusiast
TIC demonstrations Of appreciation manifested,
and third performance was demanded thus demand
also complied with, and perfect shower Of bou-
| quets followed The grand scena from Tancredi"
as also given in which Madame sang Di Tamil Pal
pitt with the usual effect. The Folh.s of Night.n
an excellent two act comedy was also given with a
ptal cast Messrs Dawson Hamilton gilbert and WA.
cott and Miss Rose Tebin aud Mrs. Dyott appearing.
1t handsomely gotten up, well costumed, and j.,
in short capital little play and cannot fail to pese
! all who are 1opd of COMEDY. The Monplasirs, who
appear in Esnerada," sti playing to admiring
crowds. They dance as charmipgly ever and are
be come decided favories with many admirers of
| the ballet.
! BoWERy THEATRE.The crowd at this house last
night, was as great as on Monday evening" and the
perfor nsnces went off in most admirable style The
deshing manner in which that unriv vailed equestrian
u I. Browne, performs the part of Dick Turpin, is
well worth travelling long distance TO see. He seems
rs much az ease ON his bonnie black horse Gazele
the iaee be gaitoppg the open pr lre:
no coaxDg tartiDg of The horse, etewps in
the way Of missing the leaps, &c but all goes OF
sonirably. lie story OF Lockwood is interest
! ing aud The excellent acting of Hall, NJ Scott Miss
Taylor and tie rest of the performers added to
! the Of the evening. MIR Tyrosu aeil Mr..
Coutes the tobeforgoten Billy Patterson, who
received the Memorable blow all cspaily ac.ed.
of Form min fs.n .l...l
Evenings amusements Previous to it. however, Sig
CIoces, aud Sgnor Neri appes ed in OF their
most beeutiiui dances and were much appaudsd. To-
night thai urtaue and gentlemsply man Mr.. " aid
ron, the treasurer, taEts his benefit There Is not
moe popular perton connected with the establish
me mt and though his duties such. that he never
appears the stage still he is much appreciated by
the public for his cviity and poiteness towards ali
bill, and sincerely trust that he may have an
! abundance to do this evening in his peculiar
vocation Of treasurer The pieces to be play ed ara
Rookwood," and the farce of = Two Of the B'hoysp
besides the elegant dancing of Cieccs and Ner.
BROADWAY THEATRE.-The performances la. NIGHT
al this Theatre commenced with Old Heads and
Young Hearts" which was received with the
appreciation on the previous evening Having so
Gently expressed our opinions the merits of the
respective performers, it is unnecessary to say more
than that they sustained their parts with their custom
AIRY ability and the cast is very good one most
discriminating and fastdious could find very tam
gbe piece resistance on which to fast. the tooth of
fault. ding criticism To this. succeeded the laugh
able farce entitled " Lend Me Five Shlings,n which
kept the house in continued roar Of laughter. We
understand that Broadway also ia try hand
at OPERA and that series Of splendid English operas,
conducted by the Segun troupe, to be produced to
which Mr. Reeves ana other splendid vocalists to
contribute their talent They commence this ing
in the opera Of the " Bohemian Girl the part OF
Thaddeus the prescribed Pole by MIR Reeves Devils
hoof by Mr.. Seguin, Ind Count Arnheim by Mr.
Leach. The character or Airline, the Bohe ian Girl.
will be sustained by Mrs. Segun. This is truly the
age OF theatrical competition.
| MS Asro Pr he ;f,,t e.
well attended last night to witness the appearance
of Mr. Hack.tt in tbs character of Sir John Fastaf
| in the play OF " Henry "" The part was admi.
rsbly performed throughout, and received with the
greatest appreciation. The scene particularly in
which he commits the robbery upon the travellers
and Is afterwards robbed himself, and the fsacous
account he gives Of his bravery elected the varuest
applause. Mir H. STANDS unriv allied in the
in this country and really the personation deserves
all the praise which is bestowed upon it, alr Van
denhoG, Hotspur, was excellent All the reckless
determination OF the character was laost fully nor.
trayed little more ear of man ner in Several
OF the scenes would materially add to the effect the
character though with that slight deGcieL tn. cha
rnct.r was admirably sustained MIR. Clark. as King
Henry Nv, was indeed more than we expected. He
to have improved of late though years he has
been sterling actor. The part OF Henry Prince Of
Wales was sustained by Mr. Crisp and e1ual to an
| in The Whole cast He wos for himself the waImest
| welcome. Miss Kate Horn, in her usual beautiful
style, sustained the part Of Lady Percy The other
characters were well cast and the piece passed of with
great ecidt The augbabe farce the Eton Boy coz
cluded the entertainment in which Mis-, Isabel Dick
iDsop appeared as ON and Fanny Curry, to the de-
light Of all present Notwithstanding It's frequent rene.
titoD. To night, Mr.. Macready appears ia the cee-
grated character OF King Lear in the tragedy of the
same name, which lie uhicent in itself a the hou 90
10 ovci1owing The pieces presented at this theatre
OF the highest order AID proprietor leaves no.
thing uDdone to make 1t II the most agr,e cable
and please houtes ia the city Thu far he mas suc
ceeded and there Is doubt but the of the
Will be marked with pg success,
than the past. IL you wish 70 see MIR NacreAdv to-
night early, or II will be possible to get nsce
| either TO stand or tit.
| AtlTHgATEI-The house was very fully at.
tended last eDiDg, and usual the various per.
| formaDces went of with perfect success The very
ibri ling piece Of the Miscr Of Southwark BRIDGE
was played frat Mir. Carttch taking the part of the
| Mser We have seldom .een a more admirab deli
Destiop Of the part of miser. MIR Cbsnfrau's per.
foImapce in the new burlcsque was a grand feature
in the evsnipg amusemehts This young actor Is ea
~ most admirable in bis limitations The burls, ue
| itsef IL a very amusing piece OF witticism and MIR
Burke may feel we'll sas6ed at the success IL has met
with The hits at the prominent theatrical
OF the city, tabeaux, nc are all excellent and, in
deed the piece, though writer dou BIT. in quite a
hurry, il excellent and we hope that Mr. Is viii not
throw down his pen after this effort but give tho pu
lie few more Of the same sort The Mysteries and
hiseri.s concluded the evenings entsrtsinmeu ts
many people have witnessed this very successfu piece
Wethood ray that at least between 80 aod 40 900 and
stii they crowd TO see it, As most correct picture
VI certain 8radee Of society in New York. 10 IL
Icd ana The admirable acting of the company frour
NO." ttp,or down 20 Nose junior adde nrely