The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23

psrean tragedy of "Othelo first actedwas remarkably
we'll performed by the excellent artists engaged
ct TN. theatre. Mr. j. wallsek, Jr;, as otheno,
Emelia and the beneficiary In the difficult character
of Desdemons, acquitted themselves of their respective
parts in manner which cannot be surpassed on any
stage In the Union The plsudits vehement, and
the frequenters of the Bowery Theatre seemed entire
their evening in such delightful manner After two
well selected overure by the orchestra the entertain
msnts concluded with the comedy called Naval En-.
gagements," which Afforded to Miss Wemyss and
Messrs Lester and Gilbert another occasion to show
their histrionc talents in . light. In word the
ton to the public and hope that Il was quite pro.
ductive to the lovely beneficiary The bill offered TO-
will be early filled.
BRoADwAY THEATRE-When the new comedy Of
Extremes" has drawn such immense numbers on each
night of its representation is hardly necessary for
us to remind the public Of three great for
them to attend this evening II will be the last night
Of the comedy and Of Mr.. Blakes appearance In New
York and the will be for the benent of
favorte would in itself induce many throng to the
Broadway Theatre night but when the to
author the Of New York viii not s to show that
they both honor merit and will encourage ability Last
evening, the house was again filed to excess-not Q
seat We unoccuped-wbich bears out in pre-.
viousy expressed opinion that 1t is both injustice
to the author and deprivation to the public that this
excellent comedy should be taken from the stage,
while 1t 10 yet 90 popular and attractive.
BURROWS THEArRE.-The numerous Writers to this
place of never appear to be tired
Of witnessing the admirable comedy Of the "Serous
Family" Last evening, every seat in the house
filed to its utmost capacity and scarcely was there
standing room In the loelss Some pieces put on the
ssse ss Out IN snort tms put tnis piece
lsushabe farce Of Poor Pillicoddy" concluded the
evenings entertainments
CHANrRAu's NATIONAL THEArRE-The great Nose
Mr. Chanfrsu, who is about to leave New York in few
days Is now giving his last performances and night
after night crowds OF admirers besge the doors of the
National Theatre. There some persons who say
that tbese local pieces Nvstsrss and Mi.sr,a. Of
New f0rA, Nov or AS ~ rs ana " Nose In Cali-
gre no. oonpie.ey .iuo IN All tneIs 10 ciSente;
ton is to nut ON bs .ta1
sssunen. appears prtort 70 De rignt. BUT wnst Is
tns theatre SIT not scnool where the vices as Vel
.ne sooI sSsmpss oi soo,e'y mus. % represensea
is II not hvey scene where the good are always re-
wsiuea, tne wicseo Always pan,sned we think ac-
Soiaingiy tnst one person tsses the bad SIDE nil
.S1a TSs
nautical drama Of the " Dream 1t Sea- followed by
Nose in California" and the farce of Teddy Roe''
appearance and complimentary benefit of Mr. Chan
frau great bill IL produced Don't forget that IL s
positively the last performance Of the great original
Nose, VINO appears In FOUR dinerent pieces
AsroR PLACE THrArhE.-This elegant establishment
company. The pieces selected are Of Lyons"
the Married RAKE" and "A Man Without q Head"
Mr. George Vandenhof, actor Of great dramatic
celebrity plays the part Of Claude Mslnotte and Miss
F. Duret Of the London theatres that of Pauline: Mr.
Bass Colonel Dsmas the best that has been
In this country. The other characters will be
tsised by very good stock company.
M.p.mr JrS,y I.z.nr,, coxcr,r The cb;ro.s
Niuseum room WAS sIlsd last NIGHT with n brilliant
,au,h,.n. >, N. ,..h,on.h. n.r, 80 1890
oiage Oh tne ssmonaoe part OF society, 10 honor
Madame concert he n
the piano forte, by Madame Lszare and NJ ssbarfen.
h.,n v.. ,oud,v .rr,.,a.a S,..o.,.. v.,...,-,
Dois' ""'iouu'J sPP'""ueu' o'snoin~ Aienlni sang
several times and was In very good voice She exc
cutee many other chromstc passages, which bril-
liantly arranged for effect, with skill and displays
highly cultivated method In Rossinis music such as
mon piu mestan particularly in the allegro passages
rPPrsrs aasi f 81 Ths solo on the Violin b.
fully appreciate his style II srequsite to nstce the
minute attention given by him to the light AID shades
which color the theme selected for his Interpretation
4 ne SOLO Oh the @onsn piano by Prof Wander Weyde.
Sr, a. usosi, nucn samuea Messis' linn and
,sa ns periomeo s.csneny ven Inc in',a-
feet Tire psrformsncs. ~ MAIL 49, pn 80. hr
however. were such as are seldom heard Her grace,
the briispoy of her execution the ~ Lsr
ID usic. In fine her PLAYING throuebout produced an
sensatiop gave the highest
10 her admirers and the public, who delighted
with the concert generally.
.u, ..-..r a, 80 -.s
Win tue overture 70 FRA Diavaio"
sucb n. Rosa L.. y NELLY BIv - sofa vi-.o,s s,..,
,N,.rr, si.,h p,.. r..pi.x t,- -, -,
number cf other favorite ana nsnnas al. rhi. -;iI
be by the os of the celebrated csvstina
and rondo from the opera OF NORMA 0Ca.ta Diva y
then the exquisite dancing Of the Polka Fthioo.
Fling. Lucy Long sc with socs ON ths violin and
guitar The smusements viii close WITH a reprr.-nta
ton Of the nee OF Southern
Nns LyspErxtyt'. r. .o,Sas- The -.,d,,g. a, noa,
nv by Mrs Le,dsrpisr At the Youn, Iade. ssI1ns,v
Of the Ns,ss Clarke In Rutgers str.ef la.t nigby
we're uch admired The ORA siny rooms xsrs thrown
opep and were oomrl,tey nlIsd hy h,,iiisnt go -
beSuty and fashion Mrs.. Le,dsrnlsr d;sniaveS al
thoso beauties Of her Evolutionary style, that hne pa
thos, end those delicious modulaous of voice. which
are destined to place her In an elevated position as
public reader. The young ladies were alternately |
moved to laughter aud 20 tears by her comic aud
rious denestiops OF the provinces Of Melpomens and
Tbsa and the qualification received by all present
will long be remembered IL IL understood that the
gs lady will read In several other ntersry intitu-
tons during the next week; and more intellectual
treats can scarcely be designed or expected
AMEsicAS MusruM-The infant prodigie, Kate and |
l r.. 40, 80