The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-30

Bovrny THEArKE-" William TeIln was performed
last evening In the successful style ~ on Monday
night, and the audience highly grstiAed by the
fine display Of acting on the parts Of Mrs. Shaw, Mr.
Hamblin, Mr.. Ryder, Mcfarland, Gilbert, Bass, &c.
not forgetting the young Hambln who Albert play
ed admirably. The play has been got up in the very
best style and the very strong dramatic phalanx Il
be termed which Mr. Hsmblin has gathered around
has Of infinite service In the perfect production Of
this play which all the characters almost Of such
a kind as to require able and talented setsrs to fill
them This Is the true way to bring out such pieces;
merely good actor in the leading part and ndiner
ent ones in every other will not do in these days. We
yesterday referred to Of the most excellent points
In the performances of Mrs. Shaw, Mr. Hamblin and
young Hambn to- day would refer to the acting Of
Ryder, McFarsns, Gilbert. Bass, Miss Taylor Miss
Wemyss and the others Ryder as the tyrant Gesser,
plays WE'LL and Bass the servant Braun is very
mical; the where they insist the Seneschal
was very amusing, and Mcfarland Dunn and Bass
made the audience with laughter MIR Gilbert,
Affecting the scene where he details to Tell the part
cuurs Of the outrage committed on him. moved the
feelings of all whs heard it, Misses Taylor aud Wemyss
we're very excellent rs the two cousins The whole
piece of finely The farce Of the "Doublc Bedded
Room" concluded the entertainments Tonight
civilian Tell - and the farce of "i our Lies In Dan
ger" will form the bill.
BRoApwAY THEATRE" Foletta, or the Enchanted
Bell" again performed last evening. We have
already said that spectacle IL Is very magnificent
All that taste and judgment and anxiety to please
the public, on the part Of the management could
suggest to give it effect has been DONE The scenery
s very beautiful the dresses very splendid and the
machinery extremely ingenious. The March Tri-
umphale in the fourth tabesu and the last picture,
are exceedingly grand; ana we can only repeat that
"se reseots the highest srsdit upon Mr.
and the artists and maohnists. "Your Lies In
Danger" was tho prelude, which was well received.
TAXING into consideration the unav state OF the
weather, there was an excellent audience.
Burrows THEATRE.-Lo gans popular and successful
buretta Of Chloroorm performed last evening,
for the fifth time The bill humorousy set forth that
it nightly administered in doses of so cents and rs
cents, with surprising success, by Dr. Logan and his
many talented assistants The celebrated farce, in
one act, Of Poor Plcoddy," the interlude, in
which Burton appeared Mr. John Peter Piilicoddy,
seedsmansand florist. We need not say that he was
coddy in her usual style and the facetious and ami
mated Miss Chapman portrayed the peculiarities Of
Sarah Blunt. The other entertainments OF the
evening went of most successfully. The house was
well attended.
NATIONAL TnEATRE.-The farce Of the "College Boy"
performed first here last evening, Miss Mestayer
taking the part of the Boy and handsome rolicking
she was too sending terror into the heart of
Dabster, (Chapman by the active Of the gloves,
which she handled with all the precision Of veteran
of the ring Miss Mestayer plays such parts capally
much better than many actresses who make great
1nss about their capabilities In TINS hne barney
Lion" most amusing farce and Barney, as the Irish
tailor who is mistaken for the Lion poet was very
farce received with much applause, also the
'Sprigs of Ireland" in which Williams played Paddy
Murphy. The farce Of His First Peccadillo," in
which Chapman is so comical, as the husband who
would 60 astray, concluded the evenings amusements
For tonght's bill refer to list of amusements
CHRIsry's Observation-Disclosures the rainy
weather. these geniuses well patronzed every
ming and they sing with the same gusto that has ever
distinguished their doings They have enlarged their
programmes by the addition Of many novelties, and
each evenings entertainment is different from the pre-
vious one.
Mr. FoRREsT, who engaged to appear, last even
ing, at the Walnut, has been prevented by indsposi
ten The following is the letter from his physician:
No 40 LAFAYETTE PLACE,
New YORK, May q, 1910.
Sir Mr.. Forrest has an intermittent fever, and
not leave his for few days. He Is DESTROYS to at
tempt to to Philadelphia but think any profession
al effort for some days to come would embarrass his
health, and perhaps endanger his life.
Your obedient servants
JOHN r. GRAY, MD.
TOE, A. MARsHALL ESQ