The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-23

BowEny THrArRr.-This house again owied
last evening" and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed.
The performances consisted of the interesting drama
of the Mines of Riga in which the Misses Denim
have parts. Mr. Winans, also, has very fanny part
in it-of faithful servant, who rescues his young
charges, the boys from the subterranean caverns Of
the mines of Riga. and party of ferocous baadits
Mr.. Jordan likewise, has comic part and The entire
drama is q most interesting one, set of as IL by
the handsome scenery &C., of the Dowery A!,cr this
piece came the dancing of Miss Turnbull aui Mr.
Smith, which was most rapturously applaudsd. Miss
Turnbull has evidently made up her mind to DO hes
very best during this engagement and she doe indeed
dance most admiralty After the farce OF Jenny
Lind in which Miss Taylor performs the par. Of the
Swedish nightingale so amusinyiy. came the dancing,
by Ssnora Ciocca and Mr. Smith. Signors .. was
also applauded very much she is MOS. gcacefui
dancer and mo gniicent woman, and well worthy the
high reputation she bears as a danseuse Mr. Smith
danced very beautifully with both tho ladies. nd
tainly the patrons of the Bowery have now cause
to complain of not having beautiful dancing enough.
The successful and beautiful operate piece, Midas
with Miss Taylor Apollo concluded the enter Gain
nents. Apollo the god of beauty in the heatheu
mythology, and with Miss Taylor to appear as him he
certainly has betting representative, for she looked
most beautiful, and acted and sung with much
spirit and grace We refer our list Of amusemsnts
for this evenings bill.
NipLo's THEATRE. Asron PLAcE.-A very large and
highly respectable assemblage attended this beautiful
of Rip Van Wrinkle, and 10 Calashan on his last legs
and repeated cheers be evidence of coed acting,
we are persuaded Mr.. Hackett has every be-
proud Of his reception last evening In opinion he
personatcd the character Of old Rip to the very life
Abraham Higgn bottom by Nachc, was also well sus-
taned as was in fact every character In the piece
We not surprised at this Nbio has igei the
best actors Of the day and hence the great az
tending his efforts as manager. The concluding
piece "Hs Last Legs In Will h Hackctt sustained
the Irshman of genius, in style that gave general
sf.otn anA tua. ~
we'll This evening all the leading talent OF TIKI. COM
pany will appear, and when II i known that the two
Pacides will perform together with Dawson aud other
sterling comedians, certain many will have to
take seats in the gallery the house will be so
NArioSaL THEAInE.-The house was filed last
evening with q most respectful audience, and the
various performances passed OF with great tc. The
very laughable farce Of the skiing and T." ia which
Mir G. Burke Ia so comca, Pcrkyn pielnch, tho
first piece played IL is Of tho most laushable
affairs we have for long timc, and the repeated
bursts Of laughter which II caused among the Hence
showed how wc II was appreciated. After dance by
Miss Carline the romantic drama Of the "Chi3ren in
tho Wood was played, NrJ scott taking the part Of
Walter. We have the older Wallack in this part;
IL used to be of his ayorto ones, We believe MIR.
Scott, however. performed it equally we'll asi ~as
much applsuded The farce OF the Lite Num- con-
going ahead in ono style; is supported by NJ ,st re-
spectacle set OF patrons, and is not inferior any
he in tho city In accommodations for visitors In
tho excellence Of the entertainments afforded them.
Tonight Mr.. Scott will appear in Rob Roy which
drama will be acted with great 'plenior. For the rest
Of the bill we refer to the sdvertlscmcnt.
Burrows Tnr.rnr.-Dckens has gained y ! ox.rs
allowance Of reputation by the very clever cisp alton
Of bis last work, Dombsy Son" which is poe b.ing
performed at Buttons Theatre. The admiral. mau-
in which the various characters In this In.ere ting
novel are perscnated renders the play douSy ssng;
they TO be old friends whom one has know and
suddenly brought ont in propria persona. Tbs sp
psusc every evening Is most vocifsrous and though
Mr.. Toos oxcaims, over 20 often that lite o. no
SEQUENCE the audience DC think both him nm the
Piece also 0fthc Erease c0nsssuspce Il one can sals