The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07
TWO CENTS.

delightful Is IL not agreeable to End such beautKA
location as Castle Garden. Here be appreciates
the the pure air as we'll Is the souI-
stirring tones Of the first musicians Of the limited
States Ia overtures quadrles watses and polkss LED
by the famed George Loder The Sable Brothers"
and will be- also the favorites at the resort n
Amusement Of NM French and Heser and will coa-
tribute their share to the audience by singing
their negro songs and last OF all the entertainment
concludes with Ball ~ for hour This Is q great
bill. and much for the small amount OF Is
cents
CHRIsTY's MI<srRELs.-These leaders Of the Ethis-
plan Of the day continue to give the greatcst
satisfaction TO their large audiences nightly II Is al
the same to them whether times dull or not to the
rest Of the public exhibitions, they continually are
patronized and will continue So to be until the "craok
Of doom, If they sing until that period TONIGHT
gramme OF songs, &c.
FL SENIOR -Pors.-This celebrated manager OF
the grand Theatre del Crco Of Havana, has recently
arrived in New York where he comes to make engage
ments for his fine place Of amusement We understand
that he has already the services Of many artists
OF TALENT aud that in order to satisfy the public Of
Havana he intends contracting with all the perform
ers singers instrumentasts etc, who will like to OBJ
tain fse and the capital Of the Queen
Island of the West Indies We advise the members Of
the theatro profession to inquire for this gentleman
soon as possible for his stay in New York will NOT
he long
THEATRIcAL TALENr.-We astonished to see 20
much available theatrical talent idle in the cityMr.
raj others 1t would pay 9 manager well to engage
these gentlemen, and open . theatre with them Az
this season when amusement is so conducive to the
health Of the citizens, such combination OF talent
would do more to destroy the regning epidemic than
all the doctors and apotbecary shops in the metropolis.
Mossrs Managers flutes rotre deror, coute qui coute.
SrcroR GrusErrE De BEsNIs.-On Thursday, We an
nounced the death Of this distinguished gentleman BY
cholera The arrival Of the steamer has prevented Vie
publication of this biographical sketch -
De Begins born at Lugo in the Pontifcal States
in 1895 and first hear Of him soprano in the cha
pels Mt Lugo until he 10 years Of age. He then
studied actor under the celebrated Mardini, but
his father being opposed to his acting he took lessons
from Lsrscen At Is years old, he made his debut
primo Jg6o in the carnival at Modena, in Of Pa
vesis operas. His first year spent at Forli and
chef d'e,nye which stamped his reputation was hts
performances Of liberia he father made for his daugh
teri in the opera Of Agnese" Of Paer and no actor
fern it after him successful he In his part
Upto 1916 we find him performing to crowded audi
and in the fall again ct Palermo, acting with briant
success, engaged by the celebrated singer, Madame
Marcon. He was then, at Bologna appointed drec-
ter by the Managers mark of great regard and
dsnce, considering his age and experience circum-
stance here occurred Of highly honorable character
| to his comic talent Paer's opera OF Agnessn had
been repeatedly failure, owing to the miserable repre-
sentation Of uberto. The manager succeeded in OBJ
tanning De Begins whose performance completely
chained his hearers that the opera declared
ennnyonte, became most popular stock opera. IIis
acting on the first occasion which was successful
be attributed to the fact of its being the bene
fit of Madcmoisele Ronzi, to whom the Signor
shortly afterwards united and he about this time
| appointed Philharmonic Academclsn TO the Musical
Institute at Bologna Shortly after this, Rossni
posed the part Dandini expressly for DE Begins In
norary member Of the musical academy OF the Anfon
| at the time with Donzetti. Here the success
Of Do Begnis with his wife very great owing not
only their univalled talents but to the friend
| ship Of Rossni In 1913, We nnd these two scoom-
they made their debuts at Paris Here their
was unexamped performing together In "Fuorusciti'
Of Paer the Barbieren and MolinarAn Of Paesielo,
in the Petra di Baragone OF Rossni In the ngan
no Felice,' Barbiere di sevgiis" and many other
operas After remaining three seasons IN Paris, De
In Italia" with most eompets success; Afterwards
passed through brilliant in every comic part
In all the highly popular and beautiful operas Of Pa
cini, Rossini, Mosca, Generali, and Mosart. In
opera he had rival and that Is II Fanatiso per Ia
VA on The "est She ieft the stage For eight sea-
sons De Begins r.igned as primo buffo at the Kings
theatre and he then introduced the Italian opera at
4 Edinburgh. Dublin, Liverpool Manchester, and Bir-
mipghsm and for twelve singing 1T all the great
provincial and metropolitan musical festivals.
DE Begnss greatest and most successful effort was
the instruction Of pupils In singing and playing at the
Italian Opera, at the request Of the committee OF the
Royal Academy OF Music pursuing his own method OF
Instruction and In three months time Miss Child Miss
BROMLEY, Mrs. BrzsL Mesdames sapio Hodges, Smith
and Segun appeared az the English Opera House with
three operas I'll Bsrbiere.n II Inganno Fece" and
I'll Fsnstcon At that time De Begins was considered
the best director Of the Italian Operas and Of the
best Italian masters in England.
Most Of the above We have obtained from spirited
biography Of Nj De Begni. published few years ago
may safely say, we have never heard his equal La
blache be- Labache in some characters but he
be the De Begins Of the Fanatca the Figaro the
Spanish Barber Aye. the spanish Barber, par ereef-
itce The great beauty of NJ. DE Gegns's acting aud
singing was his perfect ease OF Hammer no over
strained low bufoonery stag juggling but free ana
natural representation OF the character One Of his
most famous songs was the follosing-
"DAI De L'ARGENT"
Ihave money have money
| Gods, ajoyful thing to see;
have money, have money
| Nothing moro shall trouble me.
| I've often heard II said by all,
| Scarce common sense has neghbor Paul.
And when he speaks he does not know
What nonsense from bis lips doth flow.
Nor did ever pass, In truth.
For an uncommon pretty youth;
But now, in love, no maid so nne,
But what would wed, did incline.
| For have money. have money
| Gods JOYFUL thing to see;
| have money have money
Nothing more shall trouble me.
do not chose 10 WOO them now,
For fear my love too strong should grow
At present II Il my intent
| To deal alone with-sentiment.
For have money, have money
! Gods joyful thing to see;
| have money, have money
| Nothing more shall trouble me.
With money you may oil obtain
1 Man wish to gain.
! Money reputation buys
! OF being witty, good, and wise,
| Charming
| Gay, and
! Hsnssome,
/ Noble
! Everything;
! oh this IL most encouraging:
| My faith then money will sng.
Der Ihsye money. have money