The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-01
TnsutracSi and m as,caI.

ITALIAN OPERA-Donizettis beautiful opera of Luz
crezla Borga" attracted large, fashions bc and des
eliminating audience last evening. The distinguished
vocalist sisnora Teresa Trufh, with whose splendid
requirements soprano of the first order the musi
Gal delltanti already we'll acquainted appeared
Lucrezia, and much admired her artistic excel
ence In the character Of Elvra Wednesday evening
our opinion was still more confirmed Ia hearing DER
chanting intonatons last night while singing the part
OF Lucrezis. Her reception enthusiastic, and de-
servedly So for who that has heard her sweet and
science and refined taste can withhold tho appreciation
abe justly merits During the first act it appeared to
us that OF the performsr aborng under the
effects of slight codthe voices OF two aeamed
quits husky but they much improved the opera pro-
sesded The Duet ut the end Of the second acc.
rendered with such swsstness aud harmony by Sgnora
Truf and Benedict thst the house rang with cheers
until they appeared before the curtain made
acknowledgment Of the applause bestowed them.
TIE drinking song given by Liett Corsi, excsent
and encored In fact al perfect in their parts
snd the entire opera passed of with the greatest eel
Alter the onsra vas sanoluda adj tho curtain vas raised
and the stage filed with the entire operatic troupe.
bearing the united days Of America, France and Italy,
presented grand aud imposing aspect. Immediately
the audience and gave three cheers, after which
TIE "Msrssilles Hymn" execute with energy and
effect AT the close the company retired amidst reiterated
In consequence OF the French celebration and
lumnations which will take place on NondsY, the
till Tuesday evening when no doubs, the house will be
crowded We trust the hint we have already given, in
substituting play for another, will be taken other
wise il must prove very injurious to the management
ofthe Insurrection of Paris" still attracts crowds
the Bowsry. The popular excitement OF the day adds
to the enthusiasm with which this splendid piece has
bsen received The scenery costume, and general plot
which We have already frequently taken occasion to
notice present features nightly calculated to
mend IL to public favor The stirring incidents
cd with the late revolution In Paris, the of which
rings through the land in all quarters all
sented In the piece, with excellent effect show
ing forth the prominent characteristics OF the great
drama lately enacted in Paris. The most humor-
Gus character In the piece is Burke, "a Jacques
Soupmsigre Partisan cook The prominent parts Of
the plot well filled up In the cast. Louis Philippe
the dethroned monarch, was well personated by Mr.
Krene; hrago, by Mr.. Jones' we'll given, and the
minor chsrsctss Ia the piece all well sustained
by the respective performers The piece will be re-
peatrd this evening and those who would wish 70 get
correct idea Of the thrilling events that have marked
the late stirring in Paris should not lose the op
portunity The "Dosertern successed, and passed on
with much success
CHArHAM TREArRE-The cry is still, they come ..
this house after night il Is crowded and al hauos
are delighted the splendid spectacle OF the spirit OF
the Waters The gentle Undine and her knish~ SIR
Hadsbrand the various adventures Of Mastsr Lapss
Frog; tho doipgs 81 Khulebom the IRE nerd ara nc
martial array of the troop Of beautiful smsIonsi we
combats scenery, haunts OF the water ny mphe ana All
The other curious strange and sopsrnAsurA scenes