The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-30

here last evening indeed the excitement which hss
been created By the new drama Of Jane Eyrs."s 90
great that We anticipate seeing immense crowds here
every n,sht, Is long Is It Is played Mr.. Broughsm
has indeed performed his tssk we'll and this dramatic
adaptation Of popular novel we'll worthy Of bsing
Played at the Bowery thestre, where
trirppbs have bee achieved. Upwards OF 20 900
pies OF the novel have been sold and It has been
generally read that familiar with the story
~ thu. all the points readily understood and sp
Irecated by the audiences. Though the piece IL net
one in which much scenic display 10 expected tue
scenery which Ia In 1t ct the Bowery Of the
mott BEAUTIFUL kind aud adds very much to too gene
raj interest OF the piece. We would strongly recon-
mend this piece to the attention Of the public 1t will
be found that Il high which We bsstow
1t far from being exsggerated on the contrary
for Interest Of story good acting beautiful sceno dis
play, and general excellence - dramatic entertain
msnt "Jspe Eyre" 10 not to Be surpassed. Miss
Wemyss and Mr. Gilbert perform the principal parts
performers enable them to do The amusing musical
extravsgAnss OF Jenny Lind" played after "Jsns
Eyre" In this piece, Miss Taylor and J H. Hall
very amueipg 1t Is always received with much applause
To &C mptts the evenings entertainments the " Last
Days OF Pompe was played This piece 10 one OF the
most popular that has been played and Is
nov performed with al tho splendor that originally
made 1t famous The manager Of the Bowery has lost
none Of his enterprise he always keeps we'll forward
In the Of thestricsls, and, % natural oonso-
quence, his house 10 most hbersy pstronised for the
public will 60 where they get tho most amusement.
gagged, AID viii shortly appear in some new pieces
This will draw vast crowd To night, last evenings
bill will be repeated.
BRoApwAr THrArRE.-Bafs's Opera, the Enchant-
resn produced last evening for the fourth time
before . crowded audience. As presented on the
boards Of the Broadway theatre, 1t gorgeous spec
tace, seldom equalled In this country. Indeed the
scenery Is Of surprising splendor and the costumes
and properties Of great msgniHoenoe. The singing Of
Mr. and Mrs. Seguin sna Of M Reeves, drew down the
warmest spplsuee and almost every change Of scenery
exhibiting It did the immense oostliness Of the
decorations, elicted the hvsliest appreciation. The
performance OF the " Enohsntress" draws nightly
after every in fresh and
Those who take the principal parts become each
ming more perfect In their role The opera will be
peated this evening.
national THEArRE.-The California fever has been
somewhat sbsted for the last few weeks everywhere
save ct the National, where 1t has ragged Asrcey
ever, and tho doings and sayings of the immortal
'Mose" and his rssy adventures in tho land Of pro-
mise have amused thousands Of citizens who de.
light to patronise this house and we'll they may, for
1t we'll regulated and excellent theatre be
had. The company 10 excellent, the siege arrange
ments moot carefully faithfully attended to- and
every thing which produced done In first rate STYLE
Viz The benefit Of the beautiful Miss Csrlns, whose
dancing s 90 universally admired This young lady Is
most talented young dsnsense, and her performances
time che has appealed 70 her friends for benefit and
va are sure it win not be made in vain The bill! she
Dumb Girl Of Genoa" will afford her an opportunity
of appearing in the graceful part Of Juste besides
which she wi in the course Of the evening dance So
vera svorite Dances and also appear Is Abel in the
beautiful series of ta6leaur. "The First Fratroide"
" Nose in California" " Tom and Jenny" and the
tainments With such bill, ON such OCCASION We
hazard littlein predicting very full house.
Burrows THEATRE There was alarge audience ct
this theatre, last evening. "Dombey and Sen" are
still sgnally triumphant. We have more than once
spoken In terms Of just prase Of Burtons Captain Cut
tie; but 1t appears to US that every time he performs
the character throws more spirit into it, and repre-
sents It with tfuthfulness-f indeed such finish
ed acting can admit of improvement. Brougham. as
Msjcr Joe Bssstock looks his character his wit,
ana fscetousness for him loud and general ap
plause; and as Jack Bunsby, he Is first rate MRS.
Brougbsmb Sutan Npper was capital and Raymond,
as Mr. Tcots Was exceedingly drol He does his part
in manner that does him much credit. Mr.. Lynne,
a. Dombsy, IL mort excellent; and, In fact, all who
played in the piece acquitted themselves In highly
respectable style
Of unrivsed success to the small mortifo alton Of
the old, ss we'll as the young and We may add to our
equestrisns, Including the Sands family the Rivers
family, the nmitable clowns family and that amusing
member Of the smallest :pscmsn Of tho horse ae;n
Tom Thumb, Jr., have announced this as their last
week: The word positively" however, 10 omitted;
but there Is no confidence In CIRCUS companies aad
dependence ON their announcements may be, after
all like the ridinR-masters whip to the incorriSibe
is no time to b. lost The increased crowd that DE-
spite Of vind and weather last night Allied the house
to enjoy the banquet prepared for them, indcstsd
their superiority In every branch In which the
could be diversified Its manly, rational and ahe-
tic exercises. This evenings entertainments are
there viii be two performances to.morrow-at two
O'clock for the entertainment Of the Juveniles and at
the usual evening hour for oil the admirers those
classic and refined exhibitions. This, perhaps may
be their last display.
CHRIsry's MiNsrRELs.--The crowds that tend to.
wards Mechanics Hall every evening" snd fill up every
~ ~ rt fhav~ aAA.
much there elegant singers are appreciated by tho
public They continue to give the raoy program
besides the two buris:quss "Eoy:ss
Musicale' and the " Cowbellogisns" mono can COM
plain that they do not music enough for their
money.
drawing crowded houses every night and the
beautiful music which they give the laughabls must
mirable songs which they know well how to sing In
the most effective style, always elicit thundsrs Of ap
pleuse visit the Sersnadsrs Ia one Of the pleasant
est ways OF passing an evening
Mr.. DEMPsrERs CoNcERr.-This favorite Vocalist
who has 90 eften aroused tho sweeest and dearest
membrsnoes of early days within the minds OF his
tho Tabernacle, to. night His programme contains
several eems and IL needs from only say that his
ps;ron. win retire . usual highly dslishtsd With tho
ment.
CHINESE MUSEUM OF all the collections Of foreign
curosties this one 10 undoubtedly the largest and
complete and idea Of the style Of living
among that extraordinary people the Chinese. For
centuries their customs and habits have been almost
entirely unknown to the rest OF the world the vague
Of travellers being the only source Of infor
nation; here however, have the actual thing Itself
all their customs and habits illustrated complete
~ than any written work could do. Every one
ought to visit II.
PAsoRAMA OF THE HUDSON RIVER 1t really surpris-
Ing how accurately and naturally all the most minute
points on the Hudson river trsnssrrsd to the
vsss Of this stupendous Panorama All the exhibitions
Of this Kind which have hitherto bsen exhibited have
been Of distant locaes thus the majority Of those
who saw them unable to judge Of their accuracy
Here however the critics have had clear field to ind
fault If fault commission there were bat the univer
eel opinion has been expressed that this Panorama Of
the Hudson the most accurate spirited and natural
that can be done. It is exhibited every evening
SIGNoRA CIoccA.-This graceful dsnseuse IL for the
present In Albany, engaged at the Museum, and
nightly receiving the greatest applause from the
merous admirers who frequent that theatre. The
newspapers OF Albany are daily prsising the charming
Bale, ina. The Signora will return In . few days,
and will reappesr the BoWery theatre whore aha IA