The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-07
TWO CENTS.


Tneatrhch ana Musical.
BowERY THEATRE-Again last night was this famous
temple Of the drama crowded to witness tho new ana
popular piece Of " Mike Martin" which, upon sssh
to meet with still great
er favor. The many scenes, but tho counterpart Of
what really happened not than quarter Of GEN.
tury since, though filed with blood and desperation,
are presented with effect almost unprecedented
most sh, the %srns Of
man, which, as we have before said Mp. Stevens
tains with 70 much effect The part Of Elissbsth
ClDch, by Mrs Broadley Ia sustained In good style,
while Mrs Herbert Jenny plays the character with
fine conception. From the rst TO the conclud-
Ing tableaux is full of thrilling interest," and 1t IL
almost impossible after having once it. to
stay away from repetition Of the performance. The
performance last evening commenced with the comedy
Of Slssher and Crasher in which Mr. GILBERT in his
usual happy style sustained the character OF Crashe
and Mr. Jordan that Of Slasher to the delight Of the
whole audience. The Double Bedded Room also
played, In which MIR Bass appeared Dulcirer Pipes,
to the no little qualification of the intelligent audience
who always receive him with thunders APPRECIATION
For onght splendid bill of fare offered; which
cannot fail To fiji the house to its capacity
BROADWAY TuxArRE.-Notw withdrawing the sppres-
sive heat Of the weather, large numbers Of persons
visit this elegant place of amusement Witness in all
Its phases and magnfcence, the representation Of
"Foletta or theaEnchanted Bell" The whole may be
considered combination Of splendor and art, which
never fails to strike the audience with peculiar
effect Dancers artists musicians princes prlncesses,
ministers of state, mandarns Officers, soldiers 60
present moving panorama Of the most brilliant de-
scripicn Last evening, the grand spectacle rep
resented with its usual success The prelude was the
farce of the Barber Bravo, the inventor of Pow
der and indeed the character Of the thing Ia most
appropriate, for farce 1t Is TO all intsnts and pur
poses, and comes to title within the meaning Of
all The STUFF and nonsense which most persons
slider are applicable to the farce The actors Of
course are pst TO oamem,hey did their parts Is well
talent placed In positions where their powers are so
eircum.crbed rs to be almost unavailable. At tho
same time, We by means wish IL to be understood
that have the slightest idea of casting blame upon
the management. Neither managers actors can be
held for the dull vspid and senseless pro-
auctions of men who authors but who
are living libels upon title with which associated
the brightest and greatest gores Of literature In the
two hemi-pheres.
NATIONAL THEATRE.-Each succeeding night add to
the popularity Of tho performances of this already Fl.
vorite place of amusement for the enterprising ma
mayer has always something hand to crafty the
tastes and pleasures Of his patrons The new drama of
Three Years After or Sequel to the Mysteries and
Miseres Of New York; IL destined become II poasi-
BILE more popular than anything offered for long time
The whole corps Of the establishment is enlisted in the
performance with Chanfrau the Nose the stage At
the head and the universally popular comedian M.
Burke, In the second prominent character 1t IA un-
necessary to speak OF Mr. Chanfraus performance OF
Mose for all we'll aware that he has no equal Mr.
Burke as Captain Tobin perfectly known the police
annals of the city and for his Of pocket
picking The part Is well conceived. and played in fine
style. Miss Mesayer sustains the part Of LiSey now
the wife Of Nose, with her usual effect Pre-
ceding the drama, Grandfather Whitehead was per-
formed, Mr.. Burke appearing Grandfather White.
head character which he plays with astonishing sue
and to the entire satisfaction of those Who
hail his sppearnncsjn sny chsrscsr v;tS %It ~
graceful Mis- Carlne appeared In her favorite
fancy dances which was lsudly enoored after which,
the aughAble farce OF Land sharks and Sea gulls
was performed MIR HELD old and popular actor of
the National appeared as Jack Ruddsrby, the sailor,
plays 1t with great eclat. To night the new drama
will be repeated together with two other exoellent
gotten up in that splendo Of style
BURTer's THEATRE.-More novelties Last evening
the comedietta Of the windmillr was pl.yed-Mr.
Hamilton, the Marquis; Miss Barber the Msrchioness.
Miss Chapman, Marian. The spicy satire of $50
ciaism," which was performed BY special rsouest-
proof nconrovertible Of the great hold which sooi.I
represented in its true colors Military man h.roes
niggers dentists butchers furniture Dealers
opera singers, miikmen paper hanger. newsboys (the
most Important OF the LOTT barmaids ladies' milliners
body binders, skull thatchers, alias straw bonnet
makers, with many Others, whom 'twero needless to
enumerate continuing the picture We have already
said that MIR. Burton has done much towards nro:.
tratiug the odous and abominable idol OF socialism
e enS. er Ssms OF oil that l. ridiculous imprac
tive In human nature The perfornances were re-
seVed with unqualified satisfaction. On Saturday,
Mr. Burton will take his benefit He deserves a rood
one and we hope that he will have It. some OF the
members Of his company have made their appeals to
their friends and the public which have been Generally
responded to; and reasoning BY analogy We shomiS
say that the proprietor will be equally successful iris
true the race Is not always to the swift.
iApAnE ho'usIA-We are pleased to learn that
the most graceful and accomplished dans,u,, in the
states Is engaged and will appear on Monday EVENING
next At Burton's theatre, Chambers street in nav
and beautiful ballet entitled The Pirates Isle An
excellent ballet corp, consisting of many Of the most
eminent artists, are engaged by Mr. Burton at eon-
siderable expense and the scenery and viii
be on the most magnificent scale. such as Madame
Augusta has always been celebrated for in every nav
ballet introduced by her in this country Burton.
always the g select every NJ
has shown good taste in the of one Of thu
most GRACEFUL classical and truly refined dsnseuses
that mas ever appeared In this country and va
him discerning public will reward his efforts bv au.
diences OF the most select and fashionable
would say here that Burton's benefit comes of en-
Saturday evening next and IL ever An artist deserved
bumper, Mir Burton is the for he spares neither
exertion nor to please his numerous Batrona
py the introduction OF every novelty.
VANDERBEEx's CONCERT. THE Chinese Assembly
Rooms WILL no doubt be attended tomorrow evening by
number OF the most eminent artists both vocsl in
euumental, are engaged for the occasion. The pro-
granme contains an elegant selection Of instrumental
pieces, together with several solos, duets and quar-
Iettes, oy many distinguished vocasts. M. and Nine.
Lcati whose debut in this city was 90 successful will
ring some beautiful duets. Messrs Tmm and Hoffman
Will also execute some duets two pianofortes Mr.
Kyle the celebrated futst will play on Sccsmas ds-
hrst time In tne, those who may patronze this con.
cert viii be well pleased and delighted their visit
this evening to the Chinese Assembly Rooms
CHRIsTvs MIrsrRELs. These philosophers are mr..
suing the even tenor Of their way much to the admit
ration OF the crowds who nightly congregate to hear
fun, music and wittcisms; and those who visit them
may be sure OF excellent entertainment.
Mr.. Wilson, the Scotch vocalist, Is giving eoneerts
In Cincinnati "'~
Mir. Murdoch is playing ct Buffalo