The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-21

have been the attractions ct this house. and great
ones they have proved. "Strstbmorss is one Of the
finest tragedies Of the day and acted in splendid style
by the wsllacks, Gilbert, Miss Wemyss 10. We have
never seen more brilliant and intellectual audiences
assembled in the Bowsry Theatre than these duriag
the past week Each evening has been triumph or
which MIR Hamblin may we'll DO proud In these times
when there Is so much competition among theatres,
the Bowery sustsns It's high stand among them most
firmly and the elegant to its
patrons viii always be duly Approximately them In
ls ooulss Of theatre going we nave never seen sea
son SO uniformly successful - the present II VIII
doubtless continue So not satisfied with merely two
or three good actors In his company the manager has
secured . stock company every member OF which Is
thoroughly educated artist, and thus all they under
take s done perfectly Add to this the great resources
Of the house in the way scenery dresses decorations
10 and the judicious manner in which these appli-
snces are used and fancy that dramatic enter
tainmonts In the perfection OF modern art are TO De
seen mere Such the the public love
to patronze and that they do visit to the house
any evening will most conclusively show to any one
Inc bill Tor TO morrow evening will be Richard the
Third" and the drama Of the Rag Picker Of Paris"
BROADWAY THEATRE.-On Friday evening there was
an overwhelming house to witness the tasteful and
splendid acting of Miss Cushman In the two distinct
characters Of Queen Katharine in Henry VIII" and
Julisna in the Honey Moon." Superior in both, 1t
was difficult to tell in which she excelled In the light
and coquettisb, she s just felt In the stern dig
nifty of injured majesty and justice to Mr. Couldock
requires to say that IL he is seldom brilliant he is
never at fault. The discipline Of the stage good
memory and good judgment, are his. He lacks only
In the emphasis and energy Of q passion in its pa
roIysms. Last evening" Mr. Couldock, as King Lear,
the crowded house which her name would have at
tracted in any piece but he played, for all that, de-
gagement and received the marked appreciation Of the
house. being called out at the conclusion for an extra
round Of applause. Indeed, his personation OF the
poor unfortunate old king would have done credit to
many actor of far higher pretensions The Cordsa
Of Mrs. knight was exhibited with that sweetness Of
decacy and that tenderness of the loving daughter
1T ThrOughOct, g.
tanned by all the company The after piece was the
superior farce ct John p9bosp In which MISS Kate
engagement, at the Broadway on Monday evening, as
Meg MerIilies
NIBLo's GARDEN not quite so crowded last eve
ming Is on the preceding night occasion Of the be-
NETT of Mons. Brilliant; and wonder, for that artist
is one Of the most extraordinary adopts in the graceful
art and executes agile and wonderful feats of
spinning vautiDg, tiptoeing ballooning swimming and
fly ing than We have in any other man But
the beautiful acting aud singing OF the pshed
and charming Mrs Howard the eccentricites and
sing bunders OF Mr. Sloan, the Irish comedian; the
well known talents Of Raymond, the original Toots
with other powerful attractions, compensated to the
admirers OF the genuine comedy for the absence of the
more luxurious ballet. On Monday, the reign of the
ballet recommends and the Ravel family will again
exhibit their wonderful skill and talent. The house
is delightfully."- warmed and Is comfortable rs il
elegant. Summer time will never at Niblos for
in the most dresry evenings Of winter, summer aud
spring will reign here; Yer perpetiem.n The grand
saloon the spacious Hobbies the splendid Corridors and
the lofty rereshment rooms, all delightfully."-
ed ~ hidden fires BY the us of Messrs Chsen
umphs of art and shed sweet atmosphe all
sround and the beautiful flowers, orange trees aud
exotics, will ell help to make the Illusion perfect
Burrows TnEArnK.-At the present tims, the sue
of theatrical enterprise seems to depend upon the
novelties which the managers are enabled to place on
the boards Fully of this fact, Mr.. Burton is
continually introducing pieces which sure to
take for time, and which may possess that kind Of
ectd which will warrant their being revived after the
period Of their first introduction The bill last
ing consisted Of the Demon Jester" The Dutch.
mans Dream "a Peep from Parlor Window" Bur.
tons New York lirectory.n and The Platform
The first piece Ia admirable epton, and is put
upon the stage In really excellent manner There
are some capital tabeaux, we'll worth visit to the
house TO witness. The other pieces all of which have
been On the apis for week. take we'll with the audi
epces To these who have heard uch and seen moth
ing Of lrish elections view of the " plstform is q
treat; and besides. conveying TO the mind the manner
in which the elections themselves are conducted gives
the spectators and audience correct idea of tbs
nsr Of Daniel oCOnnelis oratsry Mr. Fitzgerald is
the present week. are TO have productions
Ut Burton's.
NATIONAL TnEArRE.-This house has been most
handsomely patronised during the past week. The
Female Forty Thieves" the most successful bur-
lesque Of the day has been played nightly with great
sclat, and Dir c. Mestayer, Burke, and the vArious
members Of the company who appear in 1t, have, by
has obtained IL Is capitay put the stage and the
young ladies who appear In IL deserve much credit
the great accuracy Of their movements military
nuv,rs, &c. "Joeey the Spartan" a burlesque on
Douglass, has aso been played every evening Burke
aud MRS Mestayer make much fun In this pieoei it
will always be favorite buresque at the National we
perceive that to morrow night Burke's drama II the
Revolution Is TO be revived. IL proved very
cessful few weeks ago when to have Nose
again at the NATIONAL We hear he is doing largo
business at Philadelphia but he must forget his
old friends here.
NJ. y A.
Of yesterday evening commenced with . repetition Of
the excellent comedy called used Up" which
acted with great talent, and much admired MIR. WAL
cot, as Sir Charles and MIR. Nlokinson as John Iron.
brace the two principal characters In the piece per-
formed their respective parts with truly brilliant
cess. and were very much applsuded. They we're adj
mirably supported by Misses Sinclair and Roberts The
moot interesting attractive feature OF yesterdays
bill Of fare Donizetts grand opera entitled the
" Cbild Of the Regiment IL really Astonishing
yet at the same time gratifying to behold what multi
tudes this opera has nightly attracted and with what
success and OF the most rspturous applause 1t
was invariably received fact which certainly reflects
credit upon the skill OF the manager and the abilities
Of his troupe. Not night since the announcement
Of s hrst perform has yet passed by without its
being played before immense Of specta-
tors Last night II was delivered again In the same
brilliant style which has characterized IL ever since,
and witnessed with every demonstration Of general
tisfsction. Miss Taylor. Messrs. Bishop ana Nckin-
were called again before the curtain and most
Enthusiastically cheere' The excellent band OF music
singers with correctness and ability Miss CArlne ere
cuted the national Scotch dance with perfection and
was encored The amusemeuts concluded with the
very augbable farce called the Married Bachelor"
wherein Nessrs. Palmer and Conover, Misses Niokn-
and Roberts, acquitted themselves admirably we'll
wIcHs CncUs.-The next week presents a superior
style q equestrian entertainments at Astor Place, at
the neat and elegant pavilion erected by the well
known General WEIGH. The most select society re-
20 this beautiful amphthestre where the most
ned taste be giatihed by feats Of equestrsnism
truly surprising The ro's ipcludes all the leading
professors OF the country. enlivened by mirthful
phusnx of buno clowns. who shed lively feeling
tho varied acts offered for the uscment Of the happy
vifitsrs.
CHRIsTr's NNsrRrLs There 10 no truth In the report
that the Emperor q ayti has induced these gentry to
accept the poet Of members q his cabinet they
above such business because they the prime minis
tiers Of ent for the New Workers; they have .
finer position than am emperor could offer They will
give a series Of concerts this week.
CHINrsr ASSEMBLY Roons.-The wonderful fcats OF
MoAnister in his temple OF euchaptment the talk OF
the city The dissppearance Of Madame Mscallister,
at the discharge Of pistol shot by the magician Is in
deed surprising This being his last week In this city,
he fhould be seen by all the admirers % Deoromsntc
feata he pbilOeopbfcAl experiment OF the IN