The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-16

Theatrical and DluslcaI.

Theatrical and Musical.
PARK THEArRE.-The entertainments at this favor
lite old theatre are of the first order and got up in
perior STYLE The tragedy Of was repeat
ed last night to the delight of all present Mr. Hamb.
lin in the character of Corioanus was most cordially
received The personation excellen and through
out, marked with all the frmness of the ancient Ro-
man soldier, and, in his refusal to succumb to the
ofthe soldier Mrs. Winstanley as Voiumnia, mother
Of Coriolanus, was, indeed, mcst magnificent char.
actress The part of Sullus Ambitious was sustained
with good effect by Mr., Held: The audience was
again delighted with the beautiful dancing Sgnora
Ciocca and Sgnor Neri, who always fill with delight
every one who beholds them. The farce of the Eton
Boy was also repeated, in which Miss Rose Telbn
ny Curry. This evening, Mr. Hamblin appears in the
character of Rolla in the celebrated tragedy of Cpl
which he stands most popular The attractions at the
Park are many, and all who visit that favorite old
pie Of the drama express the favor which they hold
for the classic performances.
BowERY THEATRE.-Mrs. Jordsn's benefit last even
ing very well attended and glad to see it
as Mrs j. lie most excellent actress and her perform
ances are always judicious and correct. The drama
ofthe "Robbers Wife, was the first piece; Mrs ordan
taking the part OF Rose Redand. The story of the
piece Is most exciting one, turning the efforts of
Rose, the robbers wife, to her father from the
hands Of the Of desperadoes headed by her hus
band J. II. Hail performed the part of the robber in
by the admirable manner in which he assumed the
Irish brogue and acted the part of Larry OGig Jor
dan as Sawney Fill, aud Rose old Penfuddle, the
attorney whom Larry keeps in such horrd state of
apprehe nsion, were both capital The piece was much
applauded and went off with spirit The farce of the
'YoupgScamp and the gran the Destruc-
ton OF the Baste, concluded the evening
ments The Bowery goes ahead in fine style; night
after night it is crowded by
and so it will, doubtless continue all the time as the
manager intends keeping up a continued series of
novelties Tonight the beautiful spectacle of the De-
viii ha cd
the farce of the ''Young Scamp and "Jenny Lind
Weare glad to hear that MissTaylor recovering from
her late indisposition, and will in all probability be
able to appear again on Monday next This is good
the aude at the Bowery cannot afford to
lose the charming Miss Taylor for any length time
BROADWAY THEATRE.-We confess that we were not
prepared for such an extraordinary display genius
as we witnessed last night, in Mr. Forests personif
cation of Richelieu. We came away impressed with
the conviction that MIR Forrest is without exception
the greatest Of living actors The whole company
seemed also inspired by his presence and each one ex-
celled in his Part. Miss Wallack, Mr. Dyott Mr. Les
Never great actor better supported than MIR
Forrest last evening. "Richelieu" is grand drama:
required such play.
NBLo's, AsroR PPAcE.-A grand extra night was
given, last evening at this fine resort of amusement
for the benefit Of M. and Madame Laborde when, we
are delighted to say, one Of the most crowded and
fashionable audiences of the season assembled The
performance chosen for this benefit, was Donizetts
Lucia di Lammermoor, instead Of his La File du
Regiment" which had been previously announced, but
account Of the great of the Italian opera
was changed, and replaced by the chef dGupre Of the
celebrated maestro Madame Laborde play ed and sang
Lucia, in manner which was universally appreciated,
and whch was rewarded by many applauses. encores
recalls and shower of fragrant bouquets 1t is true
to say that she threw such pathos into her part
displayed such artistic skill as to bring down the
rapturous appreciation o. her numerous admirers As
for Laborde his style ofsipgDg and his
of Edgsrdo, under entire shape Of anticism
elected great praise to his capacities singer and
a trsgedian En- somme, the opera went off in the
most creditabe manner, and VIC heard many persons
express their regret that this the last night of
Mons. and Mde. Laborde's engagement. There is |
rumor that propositions have been made to the above
named artists by NJ Fry, the manager of the next |
Italian operate troupe we hope the wishes of the
public will be realized The entertainments Of this
evening viii commence with the laughabe farce of |
Advice Gratis. Songs, by NJ Hatton The whole to |
conclude with the comic piece of Mr. and Mrs Peter
White No doubt this bill will prove attractive.
NATIONAL THEATRE.-The house was crowded in |
every part last evening" it has BEEN in fact, on
every evening since the production of the 'Mysteres
and Miseriesn There lie something peculiarly atrac-
tive to the many, in this local Drama portraying as
it does every day scenes which be Witnessed
almost at any hour in. New York, and the admirable
by Chanfrau, ef the Off hand. active
b hoy-aways on hand for n muss, and ready ut any
moment to back his argument with good stout blows
has for that clever performer emnen mt posi-
ton as an actor. That class Of 'b'hoys' ought in
racter for integrity and right principles which is
tanned by their great prototype, Nose No ought
to omit seeing this truly interesting drama of the
'Mysteries and Miseries Of New York" The drama |
of the "ldot Witness preceded 1t last evening" MIR.
CbaDfrau playing Gilbert and very excelently he |
played 1t, too. We glad to him thus OCCASION
ally appearing in other parts besides Mose his
ihg shows that he is eminently qualified in the various
branches of his profession and though however ad-
mirabe his personation OF Mose is IL IL by no means
the only thing he do well. Tonight the same bill
will be repeat ed and expect to see most crowded
house We would again advice parties to engage seats
during the day the houte Is to be filed at an
early hour.
Burrows TnrArRE.-The production Of "Comusn
at this popular theatre reflects the highest credit on
the taste and enterprise of the excellent proprietor
MIR. Burton. The mind Of the great author of Para
disc Lost. his imperlshahe fame-have long been
awarded their due need of popular applause whether
from the pen Of the poet aud historan the tongue
Of the orator. but to form correct conception OF the
piece which In admitted to be one OF the greatest Ell
forts Of Milton this splendid performance should be
witnessed The ming chorus, last evening, brought
out the talents Of the entire company and the
scene was exctipg to those who had seen the piece
but for the frat tine The scenery classical costumes
the musc and ballet illustrations were all given with
powerful fleet Comus, by MIR. Lynne, was graphic
picture of the Jolly god" ofthe aneents The dance