The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20

have the effect Of filling it with most respectable and
intelligent audiences. Families who 90 there obtain
most delightful evenings amusement and ratopa al
entertainment. Throughout the whole season this
constant succession Of fine pieces has been kept up,
and the patronage has been commensurate. Last
evening the effective drama Of " The Carpenter Of
Rouen" was produced. This is piece which has
always been imme nse favorte with the public. 1t
abounds in just and elevated sentiments, and in the
hands Of the very clever actors at the Boweryt
Mrs Phillips. &c., all had prominent parts, and were
well received by the audience. The drama Of The
Lady Of the Lake." in which Miss Taylor is SO ad-
mirable as Blanche Devon, the second piece and
the very laugbable farce of 4" Turtle Hunting" in
which she also much merrment Mrs Turtle
in her punishment of the meddesome intruder the
turlings Of young married folks concluded the per-
formances Tonight a fine bill will be presented con-
sstiDg of g Valsha," Charles the 18TH" with Mrs
T. as Erdiga, and the grand melodrama of I" Sixteen
String Jack"
NIBLo's, A sToR PLAcE-M. AND NINE D'HuR La
BoRpE-The second appearance of these highly talen
ted artists took place last evening" at this fine resort
of amusement, and was witnessed by very good au-
dience who had congresated there attracted by the
fame of Nj. and Nine. Laborde and by the success
which they met with Monday evening last. After
the performance of the "Widow's VICTIM" in which
the principal characters performed by the pretty
and bewitching Rose Telbin, Mr. John Seton, and
MIR Dawson the grand Concert Drama,ique took place
and showed NJ. and Madame Laborde 8 under a new
light" The French tenor sang first the celebrated
aria from Auber's "Masanello' when Fenela sleeps
under the sherman's poor roof and he gave to this
touching melody the feelings which have been impart
ed to it by the French composer. Madame Laborde
appeared next in her celebrated piece from "Le Ros
signal" in which her sweet tones far surpassed the
warbling mockery of the nightingale, Mr.. Kyle who
was initiating the songster of the woods behind the
bushes of the theatre. Nine. L. rewarded for her
ability richness of rocslicis and indispensable
thod, by the most unbounded applause The second
act of"William Telln presented both NJ and Nine
L. in their celebrated duo which is of the prettes
gems of Rossn and dered by these artists with
the greatest accuracy AID most wonderful precision
NJ. Laborde's songs in the Languedocian language,
quite pref whch he gave in the pee
coch Of the mountaineers of the fair Land of Tou-
and scena from Aubers lie Sermentn in which Nine.
Laborde performed wonders and sang with the most
eegan mt grace and naicete and warmly applauded
Miss BRENT and Mr. Manvers will appear might in
the "Black Domino" the music of which is by Huber
and the Lehman family will also perform the ceebra-
ted pantomime of IN Dechalumeau There will be,
undoubtedly crowded house at Niblo's Aston Place.
CHATHAM THEATRE" Don Caesar de Bazan' was
repeated at this house last evening by desire, the
acting of Mr.. Lester the Don having been much
admired the previous occasion of its performance
We have already given views to Mr.. Lesters
aptness in characters of this kind. His fine figure,
easy graceful carriage and thorough acquaintance
with stage details, all add to the excellent acting
which he undoubtedly is capable of. The farce Of
"My Aunt followed 6 Don Cesar" and Dick
Dashall MIR. L. was as happy as in his other denea-
N
concluded the performances and the numerous
dience separated, we'll satisfied with their evenings
amusement Tonight lthe last night but two Of the
Messrs Kipp Brown. They will consist of four
popular pieces. Mr.. Lester, MIR. Chanfrau and Miss
Mestayer will appear in the course Of the evening.
We trust they will have crowded house, and with
such an attractive bill they doubt will have
merous visiters.
CASTLE GARpEN.-There was good attendance
here last evening" which most delightful after tho
the commencement of the entertainment, several
were focked together, on the portco quang the cool
and invgoratng breeze that swept along the bay and
feasing their eyes the enchanting evening scene
ry, amid the gorgeous spendor of evening sunset
The whole scene, independent of the numerous at
fractions to be found the of the
evening would more than compensate for visit here
The admirable comedy of s. Family Jarsn commenced
the entertainments, and well sustained BY the
company Mr. Holland, as Delphi was excellent,
and Mrs. Phillips Emily" acquitted herself most
creditaby. The old and popular song, a duet, by
Mr.. Holman and Mrs. Philips " Meet me by moonlight
alone,' was sung with infinite taste and sweetness
The orchestra in the of the evening" performed
musical pot.pourri,' with much taste and execu-
ton after which, the aughabe piece of the Pos. Of
nor' presented which the pri
of Cobus Yerks. sort Of military Bob Acres in his
way, by Mr.. Holland was sustained with much comic
ability. The entire performance passed Off with much
success. We would remind the many friends md pa
irons Of Miss Phillips that her benefit takes place this
evening Her excellent qualities and voice a nger
coupled with her popularity here where she is de-
served favorite will insure her bumper house this
evening. She puts forward a highly attractive bill in
which Miss Constantia Clarke, the MISSES S. and X
Denim Miss Parthington Miss Henry Mr.. +. S. Chan
frau, MIR. Winans, and Mr.. Wacot, are announced to
appear-an array Of talent which will bri ng crowds to
Castle Garden this evening.
The MoNPLAIsERs-THE New BALLEr--The
Broadway theatre crowded. last night in every do
partment by the elite and fashion of the city, to see
the beautiful ballet of "Le Diable Quatre," which
had such run in Paris where 1t was first performed
at the Royal Academy of Music 1t has been produced
here under the direction Of NJ. BARTHOLOMEW, the ia
Tented Mctre de Ballet and played, last evening"
for the second tme in the most briliant style The
scenery costumes and properties the richest and
most gorgeous ever seen in New York, might say
in any part Of the Union. We deem it useless give
synopsis Of the plot Of this fine ballet those visit
ing the theatre can purchase copy of the ibreuo
which is printed in both French and English fully
explanatory Of all the situations and scenes. But
we must speak in the highest eulogy of the splendid
dancing and graceful figures of NJ aud Mime Monplai-
ser who have added new laurcls their Terpsicoran
During the execution of their various Dances
they kept the audience in degree of ecstacy
and delight, and they were loudly and repeatedly
cheered by discerning audience. Madame Monplai-
ser has perhaps never exhibited such a grace and
iegeret since her first upon the boards of the
Broadway Theatre. She received, each night with
by shower of bouquetf. Miss Anna Bullan displayed
also much talent in the part allotted to her and Miss
Celeste, one of the prettiest danscuSes know,
excellent in her dances with M. Cornet. NJ Corby
truly comic in the character of Mazourki and ELI
cited roars Of laughter during the whole evening. As
for The cop de bale it has been well drilled by
M. Earthoomin that we have fault to find in their
exhibitions The orchestra, so well conducted by NJ.
Lamanna fulfilled its duty with the utmost precision,
and, undoubtedlysLe Diabie Qudre will have i'm
mense run at the Broadway Theatre, and fill the Golfers
both of the proprietor and the talented artists who
have produced this ballet to the American public.
CHRsry's MISsrnELs.-Ton night these captivating
dan kes will give of the grandest concerts YET all
the original and popular features which have acquired
for them such universal fame will be introduced the
most favorite songs the great chronological lecture,
dancing, &c, all will be given They determined
to make the few concerts they to give worthy
Of their name and reputation.
THE PANORAMA GEN. TAyLoR's Mexican
pagns Is being visited by crowdSevery evening and, in
deed 1t is as interesting and instructive exhibition
as e have had In New York for some time Our cti-
zens have all read and heard enough about Mexico,
and The deeds of armies there now, however, they
have opportunity of seeing also, and as all the