The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-15
TWO CENTS.


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BROADWAY THEArRE.-The inclemsncy of tho weathss
last evening prevented the house from being fully
tended 1t would have been had the evening hus;
yet there was good paying house proving conclusvsy
that Sgnorna Tedesco's round sweet, and melodious
tones breathed forth with such ease and graceful ges
lures will attract matter what may be the state OF
the weather In the part Of Evira she evidence Of
her refined knowledge Of the power and beauty Of
sio Her articulation 10 very distinct, matter how
rapidly she either the dsonic chromatic scale
Her intervals perfectly distinct and her trs
1t essential musical req ustes Through
the entire Of the opera she gave such clear tss-
mony Of all the dsting nshing qualities OF highly
cultivated voice repeated bursts Of bravox
from her delighted hearers. Corelli, as ErnAn sus-
tanned his part WE'LL and In his duet with Tsdesco. In
the second act both voices soprano aud tenor
harmony OF thrilling character. Sgnor vita ably
represented Don Carlos. There is TO as a peculiar
sweetness and melody in his voice. Nove also sang
his solos with great artistic ability; and in the ohio.
ruses his full deep tones perfected the harmony Of
me other parts. In hne all the artists scquittsd
themselves entirely to the satisfaction of those whose
saluted With the purest strains of vocal
oelence. The ballet Of L'Almesp was also ably
sustained by the Monpaisir troupe. The pas seul by
NJ Moppaisir evidenced great artistic skill and was
rewarded with repeated cheers tappeared to us that
there was some curtailment OF the ballet, which
think was great Improvement This evening En-
napi" will again be performed, and we say to those
who not yet visited the opera--go aud you will
be delighted Marshall and Blake know how to please
the patrons of the broadway Theatre; and in their
efforts to produce opera and ballet unitei-s very
fined description Of amusement-they deserve the pa
tronage Oh our citizens ...-. ....
what kind Of a looking person is he, who has
for music Tho entertainments at this theatre which
rsing in popularity, at steam pace, commenced last
evening in most pleasing way, viz, with grand over
ture by the powerful orchestra. The havel Family
again astonished the audience with their wonderful,
and graceful deeds the tight rope and were We,
hemently applauded The Dew piece followed, and
received with all the honor it richly merits It
has been put upon the stage in true artistic style The
dresses very elegant and the scenery grand
Mons Brilliant had very hearty reception, ana
of opinion that he will become prime iavorise
NJ lie Josephine Berth Urelle, lie Diabe Amorsux
Is entitled Ia the most honorable mention Aud her
efforts not allowed to pass unapprecsted she ~
very easy in her manners and Is no douot' a iaay on
considerable talent. Notwithstanding the usfsvorabls
state Of the weather the h1use well atten Asd-
The Of the architect who built this theatre IL
Trench, and not French.
NATION AL TnEATRE.--Another petite drama will
produced this evening at this house, it Is untitled
the Midnight Watch and is said to be most ints-
resting little piece I. B. Johnston has prominent
part in it, Mr. Rice has been playing with great sue
cess each evening His impersouaion of the negro Is,
beyond compare the most excellent that has
been given by any artist in this line and time has
dealt lightly with him. that he lisa racy and spirited
in his acting he He will appear to- night
In two negro characters, and Whites Serenadera viii
also give their usual excellent concert This band has
been much appreciated at the National. and every
evening received with the greatest applause The
National theatre Is Of the most popular houses
In the Union and under the entsrprising management
which It has will 90 and prosper hereafter
much as II has hitherto done.
Burrows THEATRE.-The very unfsvorabe state OF
the weather last evening rather unfortunate for
Mr. John Dupn's complimentary benefit, though the
house was tolersbly well filed AS 1t was. Sheridans
comedy Of "The Rivalsn played with q hns cast,
and passed OF with much eclat. Mrs. Malaprop with
her pecularies Of speecb old Sir Anthony Absolute;
the romantic Lydia Lapguish; the captous, unc erAin
lover, Falkland the bOd lover, Sir Lucius, and the
gallant apt Jack Absolute, were all most admirably
played by the respective artists nor must we forget
bob Acres Julia and Lucy. with Bass, Brosgham. Z.
Howard Mise r. WsacK Miss Taylor &c la the cast,
comedy. Tonight Mics Waack takes benefit and
II will be- the last night OF her appearance In
this city for time she ID going to Philadelphia to
perform engagement Romeo aud Juliet, and the
farce of Perfection are the entertainments. Miss Wal
lack plays Romeo Miss Mason, juliet; and the whole
cast will be tine In the farce, Miss Taylor takes
the part OF Kate o. Briop with songs From the great
esmsi. In which Miss b. Wallack Ia deservediy he'i
Inv the pubc we are she will have gooi bvne]t
Cupnry,s N,t,srnsts-Rain or shine, wet or dry, IL
IL All the same with these Ministries Thoy al"y7 nave
n fun house TO lstsn to their copv.-,s thsn which
none can be more varied bgtter got We have 40
spoken Of them In terms OF commentator,
| that We ED say more than that they are -
great and clever % ever.
Castle GaHDrr-Tbs evening there will be anothse
promenade concert Of vocal and Instrumental music,
concluding with the usual summer ball. in which vist-
will have the privilege OF joining Miss Barton will
sing "My own Green IsIe,' Mad Lovsrney the 'Swiss
several other beautiful melodies Mr.. Hamilton will
sing "The white Squsll and the orchestra will play
seine excellent overtures.