The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-27

Sstt" and the concluding feature win be the spec
tacle Of Thslaba, with rs powerful cast. Every
body should see this dazzling spectacle.
BRoUoHAM's LYcEUM.-This evening the amuse-
commences with the "Devilin Paris, Mr.. Brougham
rs Count Vanille; Palmer as Beausoeille; II aymond
as Croquet; Leach as Chicore; and Mary Taylor,
who may be considered an actress Of all work, in
six different characters This celebrated artist is
host in herself, she acts well, sings delightfully."-
and receives always what she richly merits-the
most enthusiastic cheers. The other characters will
be filed by Mrs. Blake, Miss Julia Gould, Mrs.
Taylor. Mile Ducy-Barre will appear in new
dance. The orchestra, under the direction of the
celebrated Geo. Loder, will execute several beauti
full musical gems; and all will terminate with the
''Invincbes" This is fine bill, and no doubt will
draw we'll For our own part, if there were no other
attractions at this establishment but the orchestral
music, we should consider we were well repaid by
their melodous strains.
CHRIsTY's MINsTRELs.-A bill of very attractive
features is offered for this evenings entertainment
overture, followed by various beautiful songs
"Hither we Come" from the sEnchantress %
"We Come" from /" Ernani," with the echo
Songs" burlesque cachuca, and various dances
also, solos on the violin and guitar.
FELLOWS MINsTRErs.-An entirely new pro-
gramme for this evening An introductory over
ture, an operate chorus from sGustavus." Va
rious beautiful Melodies" On the Banks Of old
Tar River" "My Sister Dear" and the sold
Pine Tree" by that sweet ballad singer Mr.. Collins.
Mr.. Swain viii sing his sweet song Of " oh. Would
were Boy again." and the other parts will consist
Of various dances and instrumental performances
BARNuM's MusEuM.-Th infant wonders! This
is positively the last week of the little Batemans,
although we are sorry TO say it,. They appear this
evening, we notice, in "Rchard H." and the
sprightly production of the Spoiled Child" The
world ut large admits them TO be the most wonder
full examples fprecocious genius that existed.
Why, they truly powerful and fascinating in
comedy as we'll as tragedy. Thousands have flock
ed to see them, and still continuing to do
every occasion. We know it to be positive fact,
that hundreds unable to procure seats owing to
the immence crowds. Even the afternoon perform
ances are overwhelming Bainum should indeed
feel proud Of such liberal patronage and success.
MIR. CHIPpENDAIE.-This sterling ard popular
actor has arrived in this city from New Orleans
We hear he joins the already powerful company al
Brougham's Lyceum, and will, in conjunction with
Mr.. Lynne, the capable and indefatigable stagt
manager, assume the direction Of that popular
establishment
ANNA BISHOP, the distinguished vocalist is rusti
eating i'll the South; and il Maestro Bochsa, we per-
ceive, is not yet recovered from his late acct
dent. We hear they will not return to New Yorl
for some weeks.
Mn. II. B. HUNT, the comedian, takes benef
at Broughan's Lyceum on Saturday evening next
His friends thus early apprised in order that they
may exert their influence in his behalf.
Mr.. CouIpocK. This eminent actor is playing
with great success at the Walnut street theatre
Philadelphia. His performance of Richard III. il
reported to have been excellent.