The New York herald., 1850-04-12
The utrit nj and Musical.


ed to excess last night by fashionable and
delighted audience to witness the striking pece of
The Msrehant's stesd Of syracIse or the Priend-
performed every evening with such wonderful and
traordnary magnifence. has met the most aattering
appreciation of the New York public, who long
bfore the rising of the curtain bcscge every of
this fsvorite establishment Mr. iamblin. tho Nspo-
leon OF directors. and Mr. Stevens, who is second
to none in the Of the stage business
accomplished wonders IN getting up that piece and we
pleased to see that their exertions are crowned
with such great Mr. Scott the favorite
In the part of Damon, Mr. Adams, his friend
Pythias. and the excellent actress Miss Wemyss in
the character of Calsnhe are nightly received with
unLounded applause and II Is but justice, for they
truly perfect in their respective ross Previous to
this splendid play. the comedy entitle the I" Lit
tie Devil" was performed amidst roars of laughter
frcm the audience Tonight the bill win be Of
cred to the frequenters Of this favorite theatre.
BRoArwAr THrATnr.-Colns appeared again, last
evening as Sir Patrick OPenipo, in the Irish Am
bass ador" and Morgan Rather In How Pay tho
Rent" The house again was full and fashionable and
throughout every scene he greeted with reiterated
cheers His pcrsonaton Of Sir Patrick was charar-
torizcd by good acting-s bold dashing department,
and peculiarly happy lIibernian expression. This
mny be said be the best representative OF Irish
Characters at present, on the stage. His Bold Sol
der Boy" was given in excellent style. The next
piece the farce Of {" How to Pay the Rent" in
which Morgan Rather represented to tho very life
In this he sang Drink Deep What night long"
ard the gen, rally admired ballad Of dow Machreen
which thrice epcored Tho other characters were
all ably sustained. Tonight he appears in the
Nervous Man" as MShane. assisted by Mr Barrett
the distinguished actor and present manager Of the
Broadway Theatre. The smusements will coso with
the Irish Poet" Thesc will doubt, attract ano-
thsr of the immense audiences which nightly Gil tho
Broadway Theatre.
pv-.o-.s r..ssr~s.-csI-. pu--~r,
YamiIyp performed again Last night at Burton g. de-
sery,s more mention than she has met with from the
critics the sweetness elegance and superiority Of
her acting. She looks the lady she enscts with i.si
Cut,lsn followed the Alarming Sacrifice" and the
poor Captain made the house roar with his misfcr-
tunes. aud Susan Nippcr again delighted the city
with her honest charming nairsts done to the life
Burton's Is replets with good management and rich
amusement
CH,srHAr's N.rro-aL THrArrr-A ri ch serios Of en-
tersinmcnts presente hast evening at this thea
tr.. Mr. Marshsll. In the Carpenter Of Rouen." ss
Mart,su, produced great effect upon the audi
ence and as a counterbslsnce. Jefferson made the
dIcnce laugh by his peculiar style and PHI
The Adopted Child and "Norah Crsins" concluded
evening full Of lively excitement This evening.
Chanfrau takes his leave of this theatre with fare
vel, b. neft having determined In obedience TO his
wife to run with the engine no more.
AsTos PIAer TsrArnr.-The proprietor Of this
theatre L. giving succession OF
duly appreciated by the audiences which attend
thcm Theatrical entertainments seem to be the rage
=. ,n' p'rst 10 sno, sbsr full quota Of esransss
The bill at tho Astor Place Theatre for last evening
consisted OF the Play ot Loves sacrinee In which
parts The sferpsce was Nicholas Flam, In which h
Mr. Bass appeared.
CnpIsrrs OyrsA Horn.-we know Of place Of
ts. aud consequently improve health. as Mechsn-
Zoe Hall Every feature 81 the performance IL Of
light and infpirting character. The melodies and
choruscs ably executed the limitations of the pr-
donnns by Zorcr whose extraordinary fsctto voice
enables him to afccnd to the highest point Of sopra-
no received with cheers. and the violin and guitar
solos are scientific and melodioss But the dancing,
where can II be cquaed' In dne the entire perform
sncc gives the utmost satisfaction 20 the hundreds
who nightly crowd the room.
o,,srp-Pierces Mins,r.ls. II We may judge from
numbers. are doing we'll There many clever art
ists belonging to this company white sings we'll;
Pierce Il full of wit and merriment; stanvocd plays
delightfully."- on the accordion. aud the rest Of the
tanjo. and other performers. hsrnonise wcll The
IIosrsmms for this evening contains great variety
negro smussments.
Mrssessrr-Wao mas srk- rur rEtsyuaSr,-Thosc
Who have not had better wilt the sooloscA exhibit
ton in Eighth street consisting of the largest col
worthy the attention of those who delight in natural
history Bolivar L. alone worth the price % admission
TO all who have not "seen the elephant" II ts cheap
at twenty-five cents. TO the dancing ponies The
panthsrs and tigers look out upon tho antics of Bolt
var with aton.hment. whlc the clown aud the lions
kcep the place In a roar
Bus,s PssosAa..--This beautiful painting des-
criptive of Voyage TO Europe aud up the river
Rhine, IA attracting large as-cmbisgcs every night
Taking ~ as whole. IL IL the most picturesque and
inch q canvass displays refined taste and great artis
tic ability
Muepro--Negro deiinestion of character. elegant
mcodiss ard superior dsncng are the characteristio
hstures of the performance at ~ Bo~ery.
Cnssrr.rs Btsrrtr.-This great fsvorlte aud cello
Chath,m theatre on this evening Mr. Chsnfrau Is
generally we'll liked, and no doubt will have a crowded
house
Nrss cvssns, T. playing at savannah, Co