The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23
Theatrical and Musical

BowERY THEATRE.- This spacious and well managed
ThesTian temple continues TO be crowded nightly "a
witness those truly talented artists Mesrs Cony and
Taylor, and their surprisingly spacious dogs Never
lighted than those tho nightly visit this theatre From
the rising the falling OF the curtain continual
burst of applause is bestowed upon the endsavors Of
those great artistic and the excellent manner with
which the stage arrangement Is conducted Ia the theme
OF every one. Mr. Hsmblin has every TO feel
proud OF his managerial efforts The attractions selected
for night will be q repetition Of last evenings excel
lent pieces, commencing With the interesting drama
entitled Napoleon or, The Deeerter and his Dog y
This will be succeeded BY the comedy Of the sWdews
Victim and the concluding feature will be the serious
pantoame Of La Perouse;" all Of which are cast to
the full strength Of the company.
BROADWAY THEArRE-MADaME CELESTE The manager
l. keeping pace with the public anxiety here 70 Ce
este in her whole round OF before she finally
rstires nom the stage The last piece produced Y By
and entitled the "ouesn's Secret II has been most
successful. 1t s romantic and historical story Of
Queen thought herself douby blessed in presenting twin
heirs 10 the Of France bot cold blooded policy
ate dis entions IL was decided that the Prince rst born
should be King and that the other unknown TO the
Queen ,hould B. cast on and brought up In some VII
ret 10 chosen fer the guardian Of the sscond born boy
Who educates him under the name Of Roland and at hs
death bsqueaths TO him farm, which enables him to
claim the hand in marriage Of fair gPsy girl named
Aine the adopted child Of the village Mature pleading
In mothsrs breast for her il-ussd son Induces the
Cbevereuse Who undertakes TO search for the bsnshed
child and succeeds in finding him The Cardinal Mara
rim employs his spy the Chevslier de Rosanges
Under sentence Of death Who promised his pardon and
pension condition that he watches the proceedings
q Roland, and makes daily report to the Minster
To prevent the boys msrrisse with the gpsey gr bis
farm house " destroyed by FIRE and reduced 20 poverty
he accepts the protection Of the Countess Who conveys
him TO the Court where his strong resemblance 10 his
royal brother his being forcbly conveyed 10 the
s nd Of St Marguerite where be II doomed TO wear an
iron maxi and sIPs'e the misf9 Tt,a o ?" o,r.n
char Of Roland completely her and elics the
marked appreciation Of her talents in the part She
will repeat again TO night this evening being
apart for The Screen Bushes" which many families
DESTROYS Of seeing The able and artistic represen
tation Of Resanges In the Queens secret y Mr. Con
gained great strength BY the additional talent Of MT
Dsvdee and Mrs Abbott.
Nists's G.RptS--Tbs wonderful Ravel Family viii
appear again this evening in their unrivaled entertain
nents They continue 70 attract crowded and fashion
able 0semblsges AZ every representation aud are sp
plsuded to the highest degree In every thing they do
perfect are their personations The new rrand ballet
pantomne Of action and dance entitled ia Gipsy, viii
be repeated again this evening IN Which vii sppesr ga
Frank and Josephine Berlin forming effective cast
a. be desired The gIand fairy comic psntomine Of
Rsou with lie great cast, viii also be repeated toge
Their with the voutons on the
Of Mons Blondin and the Family. III this sterling at
traction De not oil Nblos IN every part II viii be sur
prising
Brn,o~.s Tur.rpy.-To- night, the numerous patrons
Of this to be treated 70 the comic ope
rets called the son and the Stranger which has been
Holm an Mis- HIN Mr. Rae and Mr. Holman in the lead
ing characters Prom the mastery manner IN which
Burton places all bis pieces upon the boards OF the
chambers street theatre feel confident In asserting
that this piece will prove treat. The new local
piece entitled the New Park which proved so success
fu fret representation viii likewise Dc repesseo
and the new farce Of II have Eaten my Friend, in
which Mr. Burtop made such tremeado hit. Per-
Wishing comfortable seats should secure places In
advance dsnsey crowded i the theatre st every per-
formanee
Nsrro-sL THtAttr-purdy l. untiring in his efforts
70 please his patrons the pieces he selects are All exce
ems and being q light and highly amusing character
they draw larse assemblages every night The first In
order the e1celent drama Of the Fisherman and bis
Dog In which Mr. Bsnchsrds great favorite, will APP
pear and exercise the sagacy OF his dog the sext fss
VIII be the farce Of The Purse and the coocud-
irg piece VIII b the romantic drans d Mabel" II