The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02

BRsADwAv TnsArRR-Tns OPEaA.-Lest evening the
public were subjected to another very serious
disappointment, In consequence Of tho absence Of
sigDorips TsAesos. Indisposition was said to be
the sslss, which II much to be regretted, al
though its repetition must prove most injurious
to the peeunisry interest Of the manager and
70 the charaotsr of his elegant house. Norma"
which supersSounds In beauties Of the most exquisite
order and which stands pre- eminent for the sweet
thrilling eloquence Of It's composition, to
have been played but Donisettis grand opera Of Luz
cin di La mmermoor" substituted the best
T r. s%Sspos Was t.n
numerous. Signor Coreli, as Egardo Ravensweod
acted his part WE'LL and sang with fsrce spirit and
effect He has excellent knowledge Of stage bust
ness SigDor Vita less attractive In the cha
rscteS Of Enrico Ashton His voice Is both meodieus
and powerful. The part Of Lord Anturs as stained
BY the second tenor ceivably miserable
effort in fact at loss for term wherewith to
dojutoe to the style Of his singing but at all events
We may FAY, without being too severe, without Of
Tending against truth that 1t Is sui gene,s all his
own To morrow evening the admirers and patrons Of
this nteilestual delightful and classical style OF
amusement, will have opportunity Of gratifying
their desires by witnessing the performance OF Nor
mas when IL 10 to be hoped that Tedesco will
be sufficiently recovered from the effects of late
inaspostion, to be able to that pleasure
which she has always given whenever she has sp-
peared.
BowEKv THEATRE This favorite and ever popular
theatre will be opened for the to
ming IL has been most completely and beautifully
renovated during the recess and anticipate Of
the most brilliant at it that has yet been
had In New ork inasmuch the proprietor has taken
every palms, md spared expense to not only make 1t
equal the bsudsomest house in the Union, but has
also engaged most splendid company of performers,
comprising the following names, viz Mr. J. Waack,
Mr. Stevens. MIR NscFsriand, Mr. j. Winans MIR Jor,
dan. MT. J. Dunn, Mr.. Moore, MIR. s. Smith Mr. Mar
tin, Dir. Drew. Mr.. Gouldson, Mr. Haynes, Mr. Baker,
the Misses Denim, Mrs. Gilbert Mrs Herbert, Mrs.
Wslcot Mrs Jordan. Mrs. J. Dunn, Mrs Needham,
Mrs osdley, hesdames Rogers, Hart, Lawrence Les
ter &c So all Of them well established favoritcs with
the public and eminent in their profession series
Of most e CANT performances have been arranged aud
rythirg We before said pronsesa most brilliant
time Macbeth" and = new romantic drama, a.
titled Shot in the Eye" will compose the entertsia
ments to-IDorrow night.
NIBLo's GARDEN. Las. evening the comedy Of the
Poor Gentleman" performed before fine audience.
Mr. Chippe represented the character of Sir
bert Brsmble, MIR. H. Placide that Of Dr. Ollapod in
his peculiar style, Mir Raymond that of Stephen
narrowly, aud MIR. John Seton that of Humphrey
bbins the other parts tolerably well cast aud
the acting throughout was fair MIR Placlie
Of the leading star that shone high above all the
rest, but 1t is dispsragement to other performers
that they did not come up to that gentlemans stand
ard He Is we honestly believe, the first in his par
tcusr walk Of the profession In proportion to tho
character Of the test by which the power Of artist
II tried. will be conceded it's extent Thus, for
Pile on Ihiison with Placide, other GENTLE
who take the lire Of business should be pro-
nounctd interior to him, such decision should not
disturb the tqusniniiy Of the latter, even the
ground Il vanity feeling which is inherent hu-
man nature and which pervades in greater less
degree because the bare of the hsv.
ing been instituted proves that the inferior
hot without just pretensions. In some instances
com arison can be made and In Others they odous
| Mrs Z. Towards Emily Washington animated
performance but she does not possess much breadth.
Nov ana then hash Of artistic excellence may dis
covered, but itr duration IL momeptary Mrs Hsnry's
Dame Narrowly wac tame and uninteresting affair.
requires considerable talent to play such parts In
order render them in any degree acceptable the
audience AZ whslethe performance spectable
one and such u was deemed by all who witnessed it,
The proprietor deserves credit for giving the public
such sterling entertainments. LeaDing aud jump ping
and yaulting and Dancing. and playing the ape,
charges aud well in their way; but the productions
Of genius ana arnng land for profession have this
gift ana requirement. done more than for the stags)
almost forgotten while sDaches and sketches bur
lesques and such like tra,h brought for ward to
the offence Of good taste the destruction of the legti
mats drama and the positive injury Of morals which
manager mindful Of what he owes to the legitimate
drama and although he cannot at all times carry
his wishes in reference to it, for reasons which, IL
were to explain. would not be very pme ntary to
s IN the assertion Of his rights (snd he we'll
the public has his privileges and prerogaives) he
may give proofs that his allegiance TO the majesty OF
that mighty aud univera intellect which rendered its
tlluEtrous pofressor the poet Of all time Is still
shaken unbougbt and undimnished IL Is not credit
sb. To CAV that Shakespeare with all the
Of hi, mind and Inn alton the passed foe
It's bsut, psthos moral grandeur, and depth, and the
Other for ts creations pictures scenes aud tragic
suits. sbould be- iung aside, to make room fac some
vulgar ard Disgusting lanpoon. We repeat that those
Who DO their utmost to keep alive the fa
fading roeollsctien 81 the Bard OF Avon, deserve
! n pecisl nApp.r the support OF the press aud
the meet liberal patronage the part of the public.
/ for ourselves say that they may at ali times
osleulste upon our APPRECIATION and advocacy In 80
/ truly uIbe cause.
BUrlo,'s THTsTsE.-There q glo ioss time here
last evening The houte filed to RIO wing up
stairs ard down stairs parquete and ALL crowded
at Early hour; this vast number Of persons
disappointed In their entertainments Que can judge
by the hearty applause and Of laughter which
| prevailed among them all the evening With such q
cheering prosp,ct before them the could do
o'her~ise than perform in the very best ~hich
THE very clever c,mI IL capable Of John Dobb
that Admirable triehon the fresh cause Won
der w The mind Of NJ faternoster the first piece
Burton the last mentioned character and Broug
In tie trst played most raciiy and the piece passed OH
most successfully The piece Of the Abduction Of
F,aN va played next, and received With D.
plhuse ltu another feather in the cap OF MIR Author
Eroughsm whose talents seen really to ba vorsate
A. tbose ofJobn Dobbs bimfef THE Confidence Man ~
ara the rest n the entertainments passed OH hand
soDely. To morrow evening the regular COM
nste.s We shall have something say about the pro-
mnent features IN II to-moTrow.
CHsisrr's MirsrrLls Among all the exhibitions
suuftments, &c, In tho city the entertainments Of
these minftrels stand pre- the most elegant
and interesting musical entertainments Of the kiod
ever got ny The long continued patronage they re-
ceiss proof po.tve OF their merit They will give
rrst rate coDccrts this coming week.
| The Fret concert given by Madame Bishop In the
city Of Mexico. sssisted BY Sgnors vatteluns and
bochss. brought her 81 90.
Mr.. Denpster {, giving concerts ct Bennington Yer.
mont
Police Intelligence.
"A hurcsrous .fffatk Policeman On Friday