The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-02


their parts, and ELECTED the applause and admiration
Of discerning audience Mr. Power followed, In the
Irish Ambassador" and &" The Nervous MAN. We
think see in this young enteman the undsveoped
germs of great talent but at he is evidently
zoo mucn o. novice ON the stage to exhibit real
fects in bim-a want of confidence want of life and
animation, and, above all, want of voice. None of
these defects however, are radical or irremovable
faults. He may acquire confidence, he may
easily attain more movement and life and the organ
Of voice may be strengthened and improved But il Mr.
Power defective In these three particulars there are
some excelen cies which be possesses He is natural
easy unaffected his face and figure good, his GEES
lures good, his expression adapted to the sub
ject and If be has not yet attained the power and
confidence of great actor happily for him, he has not
fallen into any of the vulgar defects of infsror one
In fact might say of him that he is prese
state of formation. He sort of neutral He is not
mean or little as an actor nor is he great dstin-
guisbed but think, however, he will become So
provided he could acquire the three qualities in
which he seems dsaeisnt, viz: lat, more impudence
which we think would follow more confidence and
3D. more strength and compass Of voice His voice is
per Sc, good. There defects of aectaon
nerism about 1t and it has acquired mmovab
habtude unpleasant xity but it Ia quite too weak
and too low. Even this defect may flow from want Of
confdence Upon the whole, while Mr.. P. may become
greS acter, he will never become altogether little
one.
BowERY THEArRE.-The large audience which was
assembled at this house last evening could not have
been otherwise than gratihed at the elegant manner
In which the various entertainments passed Off "Lie
the Scenes of Early Vice." bee more and more
popular every time it is performed. We have already
noticed this peceat length-it has sound moral ten
dency and Is calculated to do much good in the way
of warning to youth The conclusion of the piece is
well ma naged and we think leaves a better impres-
sion than II both brother and we're to die in their
wretchedness The New Orleans Sere naders, with
their fine singing are much applauded every evening
There six members in this band and their expert
musicians, and talents a voca,ts, are we'll
recognized by all who hear them. They have gained
very great reputation both at home and abroad nd
though their European tour was quite protracted
they return to their native land good republ-
cans "a ever. Their burlesque on the famous Italian
opera singers, such as Jenny Lind, Madame Crisi Ma
dame Alboni, Lablache, Mario, Gardioni Tamburi nj
&c., are most amusing and those who have heard those
artists etate that the Serenad initiate them ost
happily To- night, the performances will consist of
ellie" the Sere nader's concert the farce Of Cooling
to the Trot,n dancing by MIR. g. W. Smith and sing
ing by MIR. Wood.
Broadway THEATRE. - Last evening, Mortons
comedy Of "Town and Country' was performed, with
Mr.. Dyott, Mr.. Blake, Mr.. Shaw, Mrs. Abbott, and
Miss F. Whlsck IN the principal parts Mr. Dyott as
Reuben Glenroy, deserved the applause so literally
bestowed upon him. He is fast fitting himself for the
first rank in his profession. Mr. Blake's Kit Cosey
well received and Miss Walack acted the part of
Rosae with much quiet grace and feeling Mr. Shaw
had more room for display in the character of Plastic
He played with accuracy and taste but might have
rilla was danced by Mile Celeste and Mons VIE
thof so handsomely as to produce an encore whic D.
never be encored This evening the ne old oomsa1
of Speed the Plough will be presented with Vaohe
as Sir Abel Handy Dyott as Henry, Lester as Bob
Handy, Mrs. Abbott as Miss Bandford Miss Wallack
as Susan, and Mrs. Watts as Lady Handy This is q
fine cast and no doubt the play will go of in good
farce of IAN Object of Interest," With mrs watts as
Fanny Gribbes We perceive that Mr.. Forrest is
"Jack Cade and the Gladiator
NATIONAL THEArRE.-" Othellon VIE cha attraction
at this house last evening Othelo the noble Moor by
J. r. Scott, and again, Oteo, the Jealous Niger
by T. d. Rice both on the same evening taus SHOW
ing him up in two lights. Mr. Scott's perform ma ce of
the Moor was most elegant piece of acting like ali OF
Mr. Scotts Shaksperan character His voice has ow
perfectly recovered it's original strength and wa h.
never seen MN IN better acting trim he pre-
sent. For many years he has been toling to make a
reputation as trsgediaD and his efforts have, in
deed been crowned with success, as he now stands
high among tee actors Of America His foreign repu.
tation likewise, great and with his part Mr.
Scott has long and profitable before him MI
Starks lago last event ng was excellent piece of
acting and reflected much credit that careful and
judcious young actor After the tragedy came a
from Miss Carine, after which the burlesque on
othello was played This lisa most amusing piece Of
rich in the extreme. With the eminent ATTRACTIONS
which are now set forth at the Nation i, it is not
Tonight T" Damon and Pythias'' and "Otello viii
be played. wv"
Burrows THEArRE.-Quite respectable nu mber NJ
patrons visited again. last evening this ming
place Of amusement to witness the third performance
Of the comedy, called the Breach Of Promise -
and the laughabe farce Of Anything for Chage;n
both these pieces are decided hits Burton in the
Breach Of Promise" as Ebenezer Sudden an old
bachelor Of sixty years standing, most perfect
piece Of acting receiving from the delighted
renewed applause Mrs Vernon and Miss CHAPMAN
very excellent. This piece is remarkablv GOOD
peing ron ana racy under the bands Of Burton aud
seen the Breach of Promse,n to 20 at once ana ~
ceive hearty laugh. The 'Mazourka" as danced by
fho fola nfnh hnuR oh
good and so thought the audience as repetition wa.
the result with uproarous applause Professor Risev
and his two 'ons went through his classical poses with
great satisfaction receiving the APPRECIATION of
their ad pirers. The entertainments Concluded with
the lsuehabe burlesque opera of Dan Keyser de
Basseon" which as on former occasions received its
full share Of public favor. To. night another new
piece will be brought forward, called the . Wintera
bottoms" which is likewise spoken of as being vsrv
attractive. wy
BROADWAY CIRcus.-The unprecedented succe,, of
TINS truly magnificent amphitheatre seems to know no
Tor again last night it crowded to its
utmost capacity to witness the be
OF the accomplish Of equestriaps who
Ia some OF their mot celebrated characters No
mansgeme mt In the ntry can Justly boast OF more
splendid entertainment than was served nv N.ssrs
Tryon and Thompson, for the amusement Of thar
pat1ons ana the smiles and paudits which nightly
crown the'r eHofte only seems insure n possihle
greater degree Of perfection the art than
they Rave already presented We would say to those
him by all means he stands unriysled tbrouohout
the world Broadway Circus is the place to spend
dehghtfuN evening, and We say to all, go.
SANDS, LENT Il Co.'s HIPPorERgr.r C,pcr. IT,
wards OF four thousand per'ons all ages and sexes
were comfortably and commodiously accommodated
and within the reach of the railroad and omnibus con-
veyances, q yitn&9. the Unsurpassed attraction Of
y -! olrAnged and beautifully -
oirsos, hast night such q
emeeemeue cannot Be equ61l
, rI,. 20 ~. the husnsss ere e apltulas
camels n the Deserts oohars. the perfor ~ ~
pbants the Olympian ilfnoosations BY Ss u62k X{ 4
boys, or the fighting ponies, would be but =
the eDjoyments and recreation 1oeh odifI
ments are calculated to produoo3 "A ~ ~
have hesitation in recomm ~ c~-S r5~Sy
from the admirable Arranging a. <k1 neS1lo~c ~
order and decorum) this the most at{raotive and
amusing, but temporary scepes a. eo<nG entertain
ment that the young and Il In enjoy with
equal pleasure. ..s.ss.S :. {s1 '' '
MExrco ILLusrsAeo61a 81 everv evsn,n, a.
Stoppanis Hall AlSvor every day. It is an |