The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29
TWO CENTS.
Thcntrlcnl and Nusicnl

last evening, tsnd noble performances to amuse IT,
We were glad To see tho house filed IA 1t was In
every part the entertainments certainly got up
in sly e which it would be difficult to on any
stage. and the enthusiastic plauiits which lavish
cd on them were well deserved Knowles beautiful
play 81 William Tell' performed. and the patriot
~ S9its erand found most splendid repres entave in
Mr. Hamhin. 1t was the hrst time. for many years.
that he had played the part Mrs shaw played Emma,
and both OF them acted becae their great talents
We have never seen an audience mere deghted than
was The one last evening during til. act where FELL
Turning 10 his cottage home hear. from Mechtal (G-
bert) of ibr Outrage e"Buttrd him by ,icsser the
trapor Of rage aud iustly aroused d-tsston of the
tyiabt his eagern for his parting from En-
MA ana despatching OF the boy Albert his perous
trip ali were played most admirably whilst Mrs.
Shaw. from the commencement OF the where she
with Albert down To the closing of the act
was equally excellent But not only this act did
there artists appear but all through
out the piece They play To perfection. Tho Oft
repeat, applause showed how much the audience ap-
prcated their Efforts. I las whole peri Irinance
mot successful one. Muster Haubiu played Albert,
els son-this part be,ng his second dramatic essay
e has acquired more conhdrnc. IN himself In this
part. and treads the stage with all the drunness Of
veteran, whilst his young voice sounded firm and de-
cd-d In the to which have alluded above AL
bert bears conspicuous part aud noticed the
!ouDg gentleman was thoroughly prepared In all the
details Of his part II mot interesting sight to
walking the stage with The sane dignhcd giant which
as always char acterized MIR iiambnn He much
embles his father in person aud doubt not, will,
some day, make as prominent an actor "a he As It's,
bis performances are wonderfully good for child of
in age Mir Ryder played the part OF the tyrant GEES
eler well and nj bert and Bass Mechin and Braun,
tach acted judiciousiy. The other parts were we'll
filed; and The piece is to be repeated this evening,
We shali lake an opportunity Tomorrow oil speaking
~ he Double bedded ROOM viii also b. repeated to-
night. In conclusion, we must ray that William
ell Ia the best acted aud bcst got up pieces
have NJ the Bowery for time. IL ID worthy
Of being seen by all
BRoApwAy THEATRE For the first time in the United
States the grand ballet Of oeta, the Enchanted
Bell, was performed last evening by the Monpasir
troupe and i'm order give due effect to the represent
tation. auxiliary ballet and supernumerary force
of nearly one hundred persons, have been engaged.
The scenery is by those well known and talented
tits, r. Grain jr and j. Smith, the dresses proper
ties. and appointments by ;. Wallis; and the ma
chineiy by ireland The whole ha, been got up at
most costiy rate and on magnificent scale. In order
TO afford come idea Of the meaning aud object Of the
spirits" the guardians Of section Of China called
Nang- Tohan- Fon behold with detestatiou the vices
for their crimes For this purpose, the beautiful and
benevolent Foeta il deputed to visit the earth the
good spirits especially directing her to watch
the Princess Tshingka, who is presented by
the old and powerful mandarin Jan kaoSse, bat who
loves. and is beloved by the young peasant, Yanko.
Foetta Is also made posse enchanted bell, by
whose talismanic power the most wonderful and
pleasing transformations made and most extraor
binary results produced She, however fully accom-
plikL es her mission, puts down Internal wars, van
pushes tyranny and cruelty rewards virtues and
constant love- and is then summoned to her celestial
L
this superb spectacle received with every mark Of
favor very successful indeed, 1t deserves
the ballet, the prelude Of Your Le's in Danger
performed. The principal characters sustained
authority and terrible apprehensions Of the Janus
faced bargomaster whose alarm ut the idea Of being
found out a consprator against the State almost
prostrstes him, we're touched on secand"m ortrm by
Fache Hadaway was very drol and excelled In his
part The audience WAS a brilliant one. aa1i
NATIONAL TmArRE.--A full house welcomed Barney
Williams last evening and his acting more
comical or amusing The laughabls FARGO Of Mr. and
Mrs White" commenced the entertainments and Chap
mans oddities Mr.. Peter White kept the house in
roar; whilst Miss Mestayer, Mrs Isherwood and Mrs.
Chapman did their parts finely. After tho FARGO
graceful dance from Miss Carino after which Barney
lucky Paudeen ORaderty never had merrier audience
listen to his fun. The story Of this piece 10 we'll
vet, carried off to Naples instead Of Dublin and there
meets with ell kinds Of good luck. Williams dsscrip.
ton Of the he came to be taken to was most
comical; his indignation when assassination for money
proposed to him, his ready wit in thwarttng the
plans Of the sssasins his courtship OF the
count. and all the other scenes In which he figures
made the audience again with laughter hs sang
danced in the Of the very excellenty
The farce OF the Limerick Boy, In which ne was
tainments Tonight he will appear in several fsvorits
parts will be reference to our list Of smuss
ments. 'r"
Burrows THrArnE-Last evening was the first Of the
summer season. and very auspiciousy has it opened
The entainments commenced with the popular and sue
cessfu burlctta Of "Chloroform or New York Hun
dred Years Hence" We have already recorded our
opinion Of this very talented in design and
most successful in its results comic piece, In one
act, called the Siamese Twins" wa. performed;
BrouQham acting the part Of Dennis O'Glib, and Bur-
ton that Of Simon slow Between them they contrived
to keep the rsbe faculties of the audience In violent
agitation the whole time Mr.. Lynne's Captain Vivid
was very good and Miss Chapman's Sally was all that
might have been expected The whole concluded with
the laughabe farce by Colman, OF the Ways OF Wind
sor In this piece all o. Burton and brougham played,
the former Caleb Quotem, character we'll suited
to his versatile and elastic powers. tie was to the
"manor born'-the very thing. His soug-Csieo quo
tents Juurpalgave the finishing touch to his acting.
twas oct heartily received Broughans Looney Nc
Twolter was worthy his fund Of humor.
which is enhanced by talent very superior order
His Judy O'Flannagan was given In style which Is
the Irish soil which besides the scholars, the states
and the orators 1t has given birth TO- has produced
OF the choicest and the wittest creatures that
ever trod the stage We would take the liberty OF
costing to Mr. Burton that in mercy to his kind and
liberal patrons he oaght not to draw, night
heavily upon their jaws and sides The hot weather
will soon be here, when the fatigue OF sitting in
the theatre will be sufficient, without being plunged
brother twin. and the members Of bis energetic and
talented company The house was crowded 10 It's
utmost capacity.
The DrsrIS FAMiLY-The grand complimentary con-
cert which the musical artists of this city intend
giving to these famous musicians, will come OF on
Thursdny evening next, at the iabernace The vocal
evening being well known, aud commanding conside-
fable influence, will doubt be the Of crowd
ing the Tabernacle the occasion Of this testimonial
Of respect to these distinguished artists.
CuRisrYs MinsrRyLs.-Thcse gentry keep the ball
moving in lively style. They have crowded audiences
nightly and their voices in dne order ever.
Success dull the edge of their husbsndry"
Poonius rays IL rather adds their desire keep
deserving the vast patronage they enjoy They give
splendid programme for this evening.
MoDEL OF New YoRK.-One tho entire city
to much advantage nowadays, at very tr1ing cost
the model now exhibiting at the Minerva Rooms Is
q most perfect representative of the place we live in
I he empire city, New Workers love to call H. Is
most perfectly delineated-not house Is omttsu' IL
Is most ingenious affair
CuANc AND Eng the Siamese, twins and their chill
dren are daily to be at the Apollo Saloon, in
Broadway our citizens ought not 70 let them 20
without seeing them
INTERIOR TRADE OF MExIco.-Extract from a
ls..a. r.ceived from q hlphlY respectablc foreign