The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-11

many others. We suppose after the present theatrca
excitement ceases that shall have the pleasure o
hearing those artists in their respective departments
Managers, look out for variety.
TABnRNAcLE.-DEMrsrERs CoNcERr.-This evening
Mr. Dempster will give Of his delightful vocal
tertainments at the Tabernacle when doubt all
those strangers in the city, Will paronxe such
charming entertainment, particularly 1t way
interferes with their religious scruples. The pro-
grsmme contains many of his most beautiful ballads;
among those the "May Queen" & When the Night
Wind" John Anderson, my Jo," I" A Home in the
Heart "The Death of Warren" and the Dlind Boy ~
Those who have heard MIR Dempster require little
prompting hear him again, his plantve style of
singing has made him general favorite wherever he
has appeared.
Mrs. McLrAS.-This talented actress, who has been
during all last winter, absent from city pro-
fessional tour, in the Southern and Western States
returned few days ago to New York and is vet
without engagement. We advise the mauagers to try
to secure the services of Mrs Mclean who
the most versatile genius in her profession ana may
very useful to any troupe.
MADAM LoyARsEY Mn. SrorprL. late of the Mo-
ravan Vocal Company, are now in this city, after
successful Southern tour.
CunisrY's MINsTRELs-These philosophers have done
tremendous bnsiness during the present week. Every
evening their house has been crowded to OVERLOOKING
and they in better voices and spirits Their
songs chorusses. &c. are given with the best effect,
and their performances as banjo players dancers, &c.
are not to be surpassed. Their Voyage Musicale"
continues to be as much appreciated as also
their celebrated "Cowbeogiann buslesque They give
q grand programme tonight.
CHINESE Observation-Disclosures are almost daily de-
spatchcd to China. and should think that it must
be considerable drawback to their usefulness having
to spend much time they must to learn the
ners and customs of this, singular people Now visit
to the Museum at present exhibiting here would give
them full insight into these things previous art
ing AS matter Of utility in such cases and as most
interesting exhsbiton generally, recommend this
Museum to the public.
New ORLEANS SERENApERs-The admiraol singing
Of these serenaders has acquired for them envia
bio reputation throughout the Union; here in New
York they most especial fvorites and during the
long period they have been among us they have ac-
quired vast number of patrons among our most re-
spectacle and intelligent citizens At the close of the
present week. they will leave New York for u short
time to fulfill engagements elsewhere. Those who
wish to hear them had better do so ut once.
VoITLANpER's McRecossrc VIEWS are attracting
much attention from all citizens. A more beauti
full exhibition can scarcely DO imagined and the many
beautiful views of scenery in parts of the world
portraits of distinguished characters &c. not forget
ting the wonderful Kaleidoscope well worth seeing
by all.
INSANITY RossNI.-We regret to learn from the
Boston 4drerser, that Rossini the mos. popular of
living composers is stated in private letters from italy
to Paris to have become insane He had not been
able to bear up against the shock of political events
Prosecuted as moderate, by revolutionary faction
who were exasperated ut the ruin Of their cause-hav
ing escaped mrac ulousy from furious band who had
come to kill him. and who not having found him. had
shot him in egyRossini only preserved his life and
his great mind has been shattered by such terrible
emotion Great composers would seem to be especially
liable to these attacks of mental arrangement Mozart
Donzetti, and now Rossini the list of ilustr
Gus victims.
Macready, in letter to a gentleman in Boston, says
he will leave New York for Europe the 9th of next
month.
MIR. Henri Herr and his incompatible singers Siguo-
rna Trufh, Sgnor Benedict and Sgnor Rosi and that
peerless yolinist Mr. Cowen, to give concert in
Norfolk, Va, on the 7th inst
Miss Julia Dean has been highly successful in Nor
folk Va.
Yankee Hill and his capital illustrations" of Yankee
character, are not forgotten in Albany
Mrs. Fanny Kemble Butler is in Rochester.