The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-09

warwick" "Hearts are Trumpsn Is the production
Of Mr. Mark Lemon, of the wittest of the English
writer's Of the day, thsugh In ths Instance he has
dealt more In the pathetic than the ludicrous The
story Of the piece is not very probable one though 1t
is very interchangeable excellent acting OF Mr. Gil.
bert and Miss wemyss in the principal parts,
tfibutipg much to II its success We afraid that
few such gamblers as Mr.. Ruby to be found that
odious vice too surely and sweepngy ersdcaes every
conversion from their horrid trade to be effected
suddenly Some Of the In this piece of N os
Gray too surely learns the truth Of her fathers desr
dation Mr. Lester the cold hearted gambler,
ciste OF old RUBY, played very excellently; his nou
chalance, and the easy manner in which he consem-
plates bis probable final end capital Jordan,
Goad The confederate Of the played with much
qusntness; Mrs, Gilbert the cid lady was inimts-
BILE Mr. Mcfarland has not much to do in the piece
what be had, he did in good taste The pecs most
unequivocally successful and the curtain descended
on 1t amidst great applause The Spectacle Of War
wick" concluded the entertainments. This piece Ia
the most splendid ever produced At the Bowery, and
Will be repeated this evening,
BROADWAY THEArRE.-Public expectation was In no
degree disappointed in the house which filed this
commodious establishment last evening" from the par
quette to the sky.lghts. 1t jam; aud they who
delayed going until the usual hour had only the al
ternatiyes between standing guard outside the box
doors ascending to the top Of the house for tho pr
viege OF standing within the doors, of giving 1t up
for the opportunities Of ether EVENING" all Of
which alternatives adopted by yisiters
IL vas core mass meetIg OF orr citizens to welcome
the return Of Miss Cushman to the city with her dis
tnguished and wellwon transatlantic repu alton than
atheatriesl audience congregated for the pasme Of
the play. "The Stranger the piece selected for
the de5p OF Miss CushnIan and asst has
from repeated representations in every theatre In the
country and exrsvsgant Us Is its tone of German bs
thos aud sentimsntalism the Mrs Haer of last night
gave 1t the charm or romance in real life" IL
qures an effort of well sustained acting TO do this
fcrloTn and heart-strcken character with effect
A failure in single point destroys the unity OF her
distress and weasons the commisseraton Of slooker
on But the Mrs Haller Of Miss Charlotte was true
to the hopeless Of her crime throughout, and
the tears Of men and women, albeit unused t. the
melting mood were freely given in sympathy with
the heart broken wife. The Stranger Of Mr. Couldock
though IL told well in several prominent passages was
perhaps, as whole rather too much subdued for .
faithful lick 81 tie PROSTATE but still passionate aud
intense affections Of the recluse 1t was well read and
evidently well understood but perhaps too mu IN sub.
dued and too calmly petusnt and morosc. The Ba-
Seinfsrt Of MIR. Dyott was that IT man of taste
feeling and refinement, as II should be; the Francis
Of MIR Shaw was perfectly satisfactory; 10 Solomon
dMt Blake was regarded by the audience with espo-
cis y,ssfpei and Peter, by Mr.. Chapman, made the
most OF his privileges Tho Count Wiutersen of Mr..
Byrne was well and the Countess by Mira Held, won
the spplsuse Of the house Miss Olivia, as Aunstte,
sang her song very prettily and Mrs Leder as Char
lotts old the impernepce Of the girl Ia keeping with
the programme. At the close, Miss Cushnsn
called out to receive the congratulations and bouquets
Of the audience he after piece of Sudden Thoughts
was coed hit and was played with spirit and viva.
city Miss CuSbman appears to night as Rosalind IN
Shbkspsare's play Of " AS you Like itn That will be
something to zee, to hear. and to enjoy.
NiDLo's GARprr.-This magnificent pl.ce Of elegant
and fashionable resort crowded last night usual
4 he entertainments Of the most amusing and
fascinating character but Jocko the Brazilian Apen
SURF thing of the kind have seen. Mr.
Msrzet ss the ape is really inimitable. The panto
produced IL H. full Of deep interesting and pathstic
scenes, and what 10 rare in pantonimes, the whole
history plot sud course OF events is easily perceived
and understood The feats OF Jocko nj beyond
belief To see him SIT upon the neck OF quart wine
bottle; t2 zee bin reusctate tho drowned chli; to
Him dic aud rcstvrv tho chdsii H. we'll worth
VI IL 10 this charming fpot. There may be equals to
Niblos Garden In the world Of fashion and emit
but suIeriors we are sure there cannot be-
BuNros's TnrArrr.-The "Demon Jerter,n produced
ct Burton last night met with the most decided sue
cess ard greeted in all its performance with rap
turous applause AT its conclusion Mr. Brongham,
who sustained with his usual ability til, chief charac
ter, called for; upon which he appeared and was
for length Of time, inaudbie, from the loud cheers
lie returned thanks for the public favor in brief eat
and elegant manner Mr. Burton as Guy Oooiluck,
In the entertsinipg piece Of John Jones displayed
Lis ext zordinsry comic talents usEal This Is one
Of his best Character ard ought be by all the
sTooeiss" beloved, in which Bur.on as.ia was he
nnitabe hero and the life and soul o. the piece To-
night rich fare again presented for particulars Of
which, tide the bills.
national Tm,TRE.--At this house, tho bill last eve
ming was ANGST attractive one and it performed
IN excellent styie. The new drama Of Hearts are
Trumrsn vas played frst and Il received With
much tnihfnoton, MIR. Triton took the part OF Mr.
Ruby and played 10 with much tatts 1t Is part. how.
ever, which we think IL scarcely suited to him Mrs
Jsh rNood unserstand was labOriDg under indspO-
siton. and therefore, di net appear to much sd-
vantage. in The part Of Mary Gray. shs other
wise would. The new burcsque Of the Female FORTY
was nett played; IL u very smart affair,
ab0undrg IN mart say ings and repartes and Mrs C.
Mestayor a. Diamond male quite hit The burlesquo
has bcn got up with great care. aud the scenery Is
b, sutiful; expect II will have loag The dra.
n OF the . Cherokee Chiofn with hr wood and his
deg Neptune concluded the amusements The same
bill sii lie =, Gated this evening.
OLYMPIC TnrATRr Last evening again this neat
little theatre well attended aud we'll It might be-
tic entertainments both lsush ablc aud ins.rus-
tive The audience receive for their money opera as
well farcoe. The entertainments last night com
msncsd with the farce Of Separate Maintenance
Mr. fennipother BY Mr. Waicot, aud Mrs Pennpo
th.r by aits Roberts we're very good But the opera
of' IRA DiAvoio play ed In that dill In mite
credit TO ell Fra Disvolo taken by MIR Bishop whsse
excellent Voice rendered him quite a star. tossfhsr
ffom the audience rounds Of applause The entertain
snts concluded with the excellent buresque called
10 tf,Ted Ssrarete Msintennnee y Cintereia ~ and
the In tsnted lslc.n
AsreH piscr orrps Housr-Mrss DAvsrropr The
bereat Of ibis distinguished actress indeed
tmony OF the high esteem q the citizens ~ New York
fer her character AZ an artistic ef the greae merit In
the legitimate drama. Every department Of the house
retire Who could not obtain admission The nrst piece
was Nhitehead's Roman Father which had been
laid aidu since The days OF Mrs Siidous, but was
vved In London Miss Davenport aud arranged for
her IN three acts The H. ndon critics have bJrue tes
mcpy To- the srccees which attended s revival there
and must coincide with them, as its performances
last night received throughout with repeated
chssrs-hiss Davenport. a. HorstiA, having given .
cisffic ard beautiful delincston OF this refined and
heroic conception 81 the poet. This struggles 81 the
Roman gifl between love OF country, fsl affection,
her heart devotion 90 the idol Of esr SOUL
depicted ~itk intellect and geniut Of the most brill
liant stamp She was loudly called for nc the end OF
the play srd when she appeared the whos theatre re-
sounded with applause. The concluding piece was
Sheridsn's School for Scandal /" curtaed for the
castor. We were much surprised, La bshslding tae
tragic actress, Who few minutes before had narrowed
mp the fNer feelings Of her audience and excited them
even To tears sustaining with like ability Of the
most finely drawn characters In comedy la word,
her Lady Teazis vas isd-ed. perfect aud beautiful
enstiOn q the dfsvns and OF the elegant
and refined Of fashon In the days % tho great
Eictsrd Brinsl.y Sheridan. We have doubt but
that her In this country viii be of immense
success she proceeds Immediately TO Boston to fud
gsrem,nt there but we hope shortly to her
again In New York.
Cutfsr,s NIrsrnris The new feature 10 the 60 yoy
age Musical rvix the Cafta Diva, from "Normsr has