The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-21
TWO CENTS.


excellent adaptation of the novel Of Dumas Les
Trois Mousquetarss." The part Of Mr. Lester D,Ar-
tagnon, is certainly Of the best in the drama The
Three Gusrdsmenn Messrs Gilbert the imno.ine
Porthos, Wallack the noble Count de la Fere and Ar
mold, the Cardinal Richelieu nightly received
with much applause. Whilst We speaking OF Mr.
Arnold, We cannot refrain making few remarks
his acting. We remember having seen this actor ave
year: ago, when he was performing on board of the
nautical Temple Of the Muses. and since that period
he has much improved in his profession. The style
which he has impaired to his role of the Cardinal
the cunning and daring of the greatest politician Of hts
age We wish Mr. Lester would write longer speech
at the end Of the fifth tabsau 1t would be of great
benefit to Mr. Arnold, and would be judcious sddi-
ton to the character Of the Cardinal. Why does not
Mr. Hamblin leave aside that carnival scene of the
fifth act! The same bill will be repeated this evening.
BROADWAY THEATRE The English opera, at the
Broadway Is still successful under the conduct Of the
seguin troupe. Last evening, Aubers opera of Fra
Diavolo' was performed to the admiration Of the
audience in attendance. Mr. w. II. Reeves assumed
the part of Fra Diavoo, and acquitted himself he
always does, well The parts of Beppo aud Gocome,
the brigands were assumed by Messrs. Meyer and
gum respectively, and played and sung in good
taste. Zerlins was personated by Mrs. sekuin, and
Lady Allcash by Mrs. Blake. We but speak in
terms of general praise Of the performance The songs
concerted pieces, choruses and ALL performed in
style which drew from the large auditory frequent
pIaudts. At every return Of Mt Reeves to our oty
be gains new admirers His voice is a peculisr one
but always pleasing 1t is very fine, and his musical
execution is extremely correct The bill for the
ming concluded with the farce Of the Mners Holt
day " night, we see that Miss Rosa Jaques is to
appear as Norma, for the benefit Of Mr. Segsin The
proprieor deserve the patronage of the public for the
manner in which they cater for their benefit. There
many who delight to hear the music Of celebrated
composers sung to words in their own language who
can only By gratided when those words are English
All such persons certainly under obligations the
conductors Of affairs at the Broadway.
NIBLo's GARpEN.-Tbis most charming Of all our re-
sorts of pastime and In summer Is rendered
delightfully."- comfortable for the winter season The
ted m In OIL eau
and fashion. The Rsvel Family, in " La Sylphide,"
with its brilliant to say nothing Of the
expressive pantomimic scenes which bind the whole
thing into a consistent story are on any fine night,
worth walk up to Niblo's The half hours intsrmis,
sion in the saloon over ice Ii not to be-
of Quaker with its drolleres. To night the Golden
Farmer, and the inmitable Christy's Ministries
BURToss THEArKr.-The heading of the bill OF en-
tertsiDments at Buttons theatre in Chambers street,
last evening" wal" Too Good to Change" and that the
" ZANE bill" would be repeated. We concur in the
proPrety of that heading for really the bill too
good to change, especially when consider the
equaed cast Of talent and popularity which charsc-
terized It, But joking aside, Brougham's comedy Of
Romance and Reality is decidedly one of the best
pieces that has been produced the stage long
time, and do wonder at the success which has
attended It, The various characters Of the Cosmepo-
lite, the ardent young Virgnan, the Exclusive, Co.
are admirably wrought, and as admirably portrayed
by the several parties to whom they are entrusted
Not the least interesting feature OF the comedy Is the
epilogue at the conclusion, which deserves 10 be
toned in more than favorable terms. As a whole.
say, II might, with benefit be condensed title
or So As 1t Is however, we have rarely seen new
favorable word for Miss Chapman, Mrs. Winstanley,
Mrs Brougbam and Miss Cooke, for without their aid
Romance and Reality will bear repetition and re-
repetition but to. night, we believe, viii witness on
ns S Of ,b 0a puss
no Questions ~ each and all Of which capital as,
no doub frequenters Of this popular place of amuse
national TnrArnr-This place Of amusement Is
nightly visited by large audiences AMI the plays per-
formed by the talented company Of Mr. Chanfr,u are
rendered with deal Of bumor, and always received
with great applause. The entertainment offered to
the public, last night consisted Of the farce OF the
"spsctre Bridegroom, In which Mr. Burke was funny
and comic to the highest point and well supported
by Messrs. Dawes Taylor, Hamilton, Herbert and
Nesdsmes Sutherland aud Lockyer. The drama Of
Joan Of Arc" which was performed afterwards was
also very successful and Mrs Jones, whoplaye the
part Of the Maid of Orleans deserved many plsudts
for the remarkable style In which she delivered the
role Of the unfortunate heroine Of France The whole
concluded with new farce, received from London,
called Teddy Roe which proved highly satisfactory
ming will be performed "Teddy Roer Joan OF Arcp
and the " Phantom Breakfast"
NrroHrLL's OLYMPIC THrarRr.-This neat little
theatre was unoommonly well attended last night The
entertainments Of the evening commenced with the
formed with much ability and crowned with the most
HatteriDg success Mics Mary Taylor and Mr.. Palmer
acted in the talented and effective or possIbs
and were again called before the curtain, along with
MIR Ncsinson, when they greeted with rspturous
applause. The drama was succeeded by the csmic
opera Of brother and Sister which admirably
sustained and received with every demonstration OF
pleasure and delight After which played the first
act Of the celebrated opera Of 1Amilie the Love
Test" wherein Mr. Bishop and Miss Taylor acquitted
themselves With much vocal ability The "Highls nd
| vas tied
grace. The smusements concluded With the farce OF
Captain Of the watch" Tonight Mr.. COnover viii
take his benefit which occasion will be performed
Mr. Bakers celebrated burlesque on theopers OF Amt
lie entitled Amy Lee in connection with tins
drama Of Devil In Paris" Time Tries AL, aud the
farce q the "Trumpeter's Wedding
ITsti,S orrRA-On Monday evening there a
very large and highly fashionable attendance at the
In order to witness the debut prims donns
The performance throughout very ably sustained
and the music Of Rossnis beautiful opera OF Otelo
was executed with excellent vocal aud instruments
ability u will be repeated this evening when another
crowded house may be expected.
CHRtsrY's MrSuRrLs-Ths very amusing entertain
mepts given nightly at Mechanics Hail. attract large
audiences The programme, for this evening contains
great variety Of melodies Added TO this, they
viii execute the celebrated burIs.que Voyage Must
cal" and George Christy viii give two specimens Of
/ his excellent dancing
/ AarRrcsN Mustus.-B Between vsudsvilles, gynnas-
tics comic singing and other amusing performances,
very pleasant hour or two can be enjoyed NJ the
Museum. This week the Martinstti family, aided by
I
/ Of "Dccbsumesu.n This strange performances, to-
gether with the privilege Of viewing ell the great
tursl curosites Is rich treat for the small of
/ rs cents.
Cincvs Asror PLAcE.-Walett Is drawing all befors
him and around him. at the Circus, In Eighth street
On Monday his benefit well attended In spite OF
the storm, although great many were prevented on
that account from attending The manager has set
aside Friday next for another benefit TO Mr. Wallet In
order TO give opportunity to the friends Of that gen
tlsmsp TO assemble In full force. This afternoon as
we'll as in the evening the great humorst to appear
| In both performances.
! MarnirraS CfHcUs The ferry boats from williams
| burgh and the Navy Yard are nightly crowded with
passenger who expressly to visit the Grand
street Circus which Il located near the East River
Lavstsr Lee the Rivers family, and Master Nixon sr'
the principal attractions there at present They per
form every evening.
SroPraN HALL.-Evsrs' grand Panorama OF the Cit,
Of New YORK nightly exhibited at this place Is truJ
deserving the extensive patronage 1t receives
THE PsNossns rHE NiLE We observe, In thu
London Catalogue for July 1S49 the folio wns
meDt -" The proprietors OF the Panorama OF the Sh'
beg leave to announce that they have csded an exso