The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-29

have always thought lie of the best in al Of
Dickens wrtings-the honest and simple niudod mar
with his genuine tenderness Of. feelings for fh~
weak and helpless shining through his rough though
se his chsaric alteration Of the lady lass q sss e
miraby drawn, and to those VINO have seen Bukt9p'B
admirable PRESERVATION of it, need we say That tin
admirably acted by him. In the scenes of pathetic
character such his reception Of the Of the loss
ofthe son and her, from Mr. Toots, how touching rs
the honest old mariners grief for the loss Of the boy
Wal'r, whom he loved as his son. Then again i'm
the more ludicrous scenes, the one where he hears
thing be more ampsiu~ than the saoa Cantains rny
ming commentary on honest Jacks Ito him) oracular
Words And so we might go on through every scene I'm
which he appears but We will merely add that this
part of Burton's is most admirably acted or Ray
monds Mr.. Toots, we have spoken on previous occs-
sions 1t is the Toots Of Dickens in every action and
word and no one could give it more perfect than he
does. Brougham's Bunsby pleases us more than his
happy usual in his performance of the Major. We
have room to-day TO speak Of the other characters
save that they all we'll filed The houselast even
ing well fed apd the performances went of WELL
The sketch Of the Revolt Of the Sextonsp concluded
the entertainments The same bill will be repeated
to- night. if'
MoRAvIAN, VocALrsrs--The Apollo Rooms were,
last evening" crowded. to hear Of the amusing
and delightful concerts that has been given In
this city. The grand quntette executed so
sweetly and with such excellent musical precision,
that repeated cheers followed its performances The
grand bass aria, by Kraus exhibited sweet and mel
low voice in its highest range of notes. and caps
BILE of descending to extraordinary depth; and in
the hsrnony of the other Sooss The song
Das Apenhorn by Mile. Lovarny, gave full scope to
fn round eontrslto voice, as we'll as to fine, cea
soprano. Her execution is chaste and expressive
and her voice seems perfectly under her commando
The Moravan national song by Herr Zorer, was given
fasetto exceeuthe possesses the most pee uliar
quality of voice we have ever heard-in points
on the Xilocordeon, by F. Stoepel surpassed all the
other performances. This instrument is composed,
seemingly Of plain piece Of board with large hole
each end-it is laid on marble table; trusses
Of straw extended the board each tied ct.
both ends and in the middls-over these are spread
pieces Of wood, which attached to each other by
bindings Of tape These we're operated upon by
+. Stdepel, with two small -mallets, very similar
to those of the dulcmer, and from such sim
gular materials and arrangements he produced
the sweetest music, and his execution, given
with such rapidity brilliant and beautiful and
was followed by repeated cheers. 'My Boyhoods
Home" was sung by kraus in the most plain and
thrilling style. The Ara, Swiss Girl by Mile Lovarby,
was rendered with such sweet intonstions and bril-
liancy that it was encored but her echo song
the finest description of ventriloquisn In ne this
band OF vocalists perfectly realized all that has
extraordinary feat and the audience testified their de-
light. by the loudest applause. Their success is
certain. .,.s-tr l4lgl-t5.r, -.,ftI.. % t1f vs.
CASTLE GARDEN.-This place of resort affords der
ghtful promenade to enjoy the pleasant cool brsezs
which we are now favored with. The various attrao-
lions in the shape OF music cosmoramas &c. also are
additional incentives to visit the Ga dem "
CAMPBELL's MrSsrRELs are singing away with great
success every evening Ethiopian singing, this spe-
cies Of amusement has been styled has now become
regular acknowledged branch of musical entertain
ments and accordingly much ention has been paid
to 1T by protested musicians Campbels band is
posed Of such and they perform in most admirable
manner Each member of the band is proficient ON
his peculiar instrument, and all 6ne vocalists.
With these accomplishments it is not surprising th.t
they succeed as we'll as they do. They will sing this
evening" aud every night this week. ,,tt.ftol ~ b
= yL7. 447 BROADWAY, Aug q, 1S48.
> Sri have seen paragraph in an English paper,
that, If not promptly corrected will occasion both
loss and Inconvenience to my father Mr. James Wal
lack The statement allude to is to the effect that
Mr. W. is so great sufferer from i'll health that he is
not likely to act again D. f1'rn f1T}
The date Of the paper is August s and / have g
letter from my father of the date, stating that
though he had been much indisposed, he was rapidly
recovering and expected to resume his professional
duties by the end of this month. 1fEn LIZ.
you wsuld kindly give space In your widely read
journal, for this note, you would much oblige,
r rer rrt Sir, your obedieut servant
=