The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09

Theatrical and Musicnl.
BowERy THEATRE.-There will be great times at this |
house this evening less than two entirely new
drumas will be produced. The company being now
enc of the effective in the country is enabled
to perform any piece most perfectly; ana as an the
most prominent members OF 1t are cast In the power
Of Goldn and the "Headsman." he two new pieces OF
the evening) may expect to zee them produced
mott Handsomely in every respect we unaerstann
undoubtedly be well received. The little farce Of
Hunting Turtle will also be played, Miss Taylor
taking the part of Mrs. Turtle signora Ciocca anu
Sienor eri will also appear in grand ballet diver
tit, ment. We need not enlarge ON the elegance OF
these artists dancing they are immense favortes At
the Bowery and their appearance each evening, Is
hailed with enthusiastic applause
BRoApwAr THrATRE.-Ihis evening the "Enchan
tress will exert her magic powers on behalf OF very
whom none has greater, higher, or more imperlons
claims upon the undivided regard Of the fair En-
chantress," through whose medium the gentleman
referred to will make appeal to the public
II is the benefit Of Mr. Segun and we trust 1t will be
ne. in the true and meaning of the term. He
holds eminent position In his line than which there
is not one delightful. more captivating more in
tecctunl and that in high degree To say more In
hcnd be no indication either Of Judgment
good taste the patrons Of this theatre know and value
him and it would be worse than useless to add another
word to been said Of the grand operate spec
tacle. Audiences, crowded and brilliant, have pro-
nounced upon it they have given substantial marks
prictor il better pleased than with the most elegantly
eoquently written criticism, that the most gifted
NUT be admitted, however that the talismanic in
fuence Of the press has contributed TO the decided
prosperity which has flowed into the treasury and
which trust will continue to how into 1t IN
spring tides.
NATIONAL THEATRE.-Chanfrau keeps the ball well
moving at this house Every week he brings out some
fresh novelties and he has much tact and experince
Of suitable for the wants of his Patrons that he
makes miscalc uation but every thing he gets
the new drama of the Last Kiss Soldiers Grave"
and Buckstones last new farce Of Cousin Joe;" be-
tides which, the immortal Nose will punctually make
his trip to California and there meet with all those ad
which have delighted the audiences every
night during the last ten weeks Miss Caline, the I'D
mred young danssse will also appear In the course OF
the evening dance Ell Jaleo dc Xeres and the Graz
covenne. HELD Tton, Pardey, Booth, Seymour, Mrs.
Woodward, and Mrs. Chapman, will all appear in tho
Last Kiss" and in the farce Miss Mestayer, Mrs.
sherwood, Booth &C., will take the prominent parts
Burrows THEATRE.--f prize were to be given for
the production Of novelty and the creation OF orgi
naty and implication ofindcfatigability
quite certain that the palm OF victory would be
awarded to the talented proprietor OF this theatre
his evening" there will be luck Of entertainments
The humoroufy inclined will find more than enough
for the qualification of their feelings in tho buresque
opera of Lucy Did Sham Amour;' and those who
hold in deserved contempt the estravagant notions
and the wild and intane doctrines Of communism and
Fouriersn, and who reject with indignation the mise
rable but mischievous modern philosophy which is
preached In the Highly and in the by-wsys, and
it's teachers aud disciples attempt to substitute
for truth and reason, will find cougenialty of senti
ment in an original eatirical drama called Social
i,m," which will be played here this evening" for the
devoted to the udicrous cxemplifcation of the sad
effects Of certain theories, when placed In working
order. Burton will do the part Of Mr. Menny; and that
Of Fourier Grislcy will be sustained by Brougham The
piece judging from the tone and character OF the BILL
% vii" ph. the ~nteaabty and rottsnness Of which
be eQualcd only by those who reckless enough
to advocate and defend them In the first scene, Mr.
sents New York in 1858; and In this scene Mr. Fou-
rer Grisey is elected President OF the United states
He carries his fayorte schemes into execution The
definition given in the BILL of communism is +" That
wife children and property belong to the State;
all money declared valueess and exchange Of
goods the only circulating medium" This would be
nice state of thngs-a beautiful chaos! detachable
:" kettle of hsh!' livery must see this piece We
think II ii does not give socialism, or brigandsm its
quetus all events it will not add to the number Of
It's deudcd followers The amuscments will conclude
with tho laughable farce Of Forty Winks or Bunders
in Bedroom"
YANKEE Hill Will give Of his famous entertain
ments at the stuyvesant Institute this evening The
most successful andMr Hill intends to
make the present one still attractive He will be
assisted by Miss Fanny Frazier, charming young
vocalist
strels that 1t is impossible to dothem
full justice in a mere posrng paragraph The public
crowds which attend their concerts nightly show that
the excite in their favor still keeps up with
ISsta sor nnI NC ar,
nightly applauded to the echo.
New ORLEANS SEREsAplRs.--The admirable enter
ainmsnts given by these performer: nightly are at
bers Of the company each appsuded very much 40
they oil scientific musicians and admirable vocal
lists they how give their music in the most up
preciable way. Their Musical Panorama and Ita-
ian Scenas,' are W. racy us ever.
MoxsiruR ApRIrr--This ncomp parable French mo-
gician will give his soress every evening this week.
he success which crowns his operations, the best
proof that be adduced Of his ability His bill sets
forth great many astonishing things and those who
have him perform say that he does all he pro-
misses, and even more.
CHINESE MusEuM.--Wc never passed two more plea
SAINT hours than did day last week. in visiting
the sise of life illustrating the manners and customs
of the Chinese most beautifully got up and one
cannot fail to be struck with the great minutencss Of
detail which Is apparent in all Of them Tho Family
Scene" The Emperor in his Court, 4" The Court Of
Justice" &c. all interesting Besides these
scenes there are Of Chinese eurosities
examined We recommend the Chinese Museum to the
attention Of all.
PANORAMA OF THE HupsoN RIvER.-We understand
that this splendid exhibition will shortly be removed
this city, the propretors have been requested
most urgently to exhibit in other cities Those,
therefore who have not yet seen 1t, ought to go at
once as they may rest assSrcd that 1t is panorama
which be eIceed either for beauty Of painting
grandeur Of subject.
MIR De Bar, the popular comedian accompanied by
Miss vallee the graceful dansese arrived from London
in the Prince Albert, after successful professional
tour They will shortly appear at one Of our principal
theatres.
MIR. FoRREsr's LAST LErrrR-Thc Pihsburg Post Of
Thursday last contains Mr. Forests second letter
the Aacrcady dc uty 1t is entirely too long We may
find room for 1t in double-sheet tomorrow morn
ng.-Ep. HERALD II consists Of quotations from the
London Examiner abusing him actor, and his own
criticisms the language and motives Of the London
critic lie the author, Mr. Forster, Of having
been wholly influenced by Macready in his course. but
gives proof further than presumptivc evidence to
sutain the charge He also gives extracts from English
papers defending him from the attacks Of Forster and
concludes by promising third letter In few days.
Boihrore Sun, .7prit7.
Police Intelligence.
.qnoiher Charge Of Mtrder.l eaterday morning Cap
tain Magncs, Of the Sixth Ward Police, arrested
NV he MANI nj lar nm n of m
In causing the death Of Vim Broderick by INJECTING
blow the head of the deceased with bludgeon
tlung thot, which blow the II his death 1t
appears from the statements made in this fatal affair,
that the evening Of Tuesday last, week ago the