The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-16
Theatrical and Musical.

Theatrical and Musical.
BowERY THEATRE.-An exceedingly attractive
bill Of entertainment is provided by manager Ste
vens for the amusement OF his numerous patrons to-
morrow evening. 1t comprises Bulwers beautiful
play of the Lady Of Lyons in which Mrs NJ
Jones' very popular and talented actress, will sus
tain the charaeter OF Claude Melnotte and Mrs. Par
ker, very great fayorte, that Of Pauline; and the
great equestrian spectacle Of Mszeppa," whic will
introduce MI. ". r. Derr, with his well trained steed
BROADWAY THEATRE.-Mr. and Mrs. Barney Will
)iams who attracted such denseiy rowded assem-
bages to the Metropolltant theatre last week, are
announced again for tomorrow evening. The COM
nencpg feature will be new local drama, entitled
Dick. the Newsboy,' in which Mrs. Williams will
personate the Newsboy This piece has been written
expressly for Mrs. Williams, aud will no doubt, At.
tract very large audiences. The succeeding features
will be the amusing pieces OF the slrish Tiger, in
which Mr.. Williams will appear, and Law for
Ladies', in which Mrs. Williams sustains five differ
ent characters.
NiBLo's GARDEN-Verdi's grand opera, entitled
81 L0mbard' is offered for representation at this
fashionable resort tomorrow night. The character
OF Giselda is assigned 10 Sgnora Stefanone, Oranre
to Saiv Pagano u Beneventano, PirrO to Rossi and
Arreno to Quiz to. II will be produced with new
scenery, dresses, appointments, double orchestra
and powerful chorus. The Ravels to appear
OF Antoine Ravel.
BURTON's THEATRE--Burton, as usual, is doing
irst rate business, the theatre being filled to its
utmost capacity every night, and the performances
comedy, sy led the Two Friends, is to be produced
to morrow evening, for the first time. The leading
characters will be filed by Mes. Barrett, Johnston,
Fisher, Miss Raymond, aud Mrs. Barton The ia
vorite drama Of London and Paris in which the
picturesque voyage to London Is exhibited will also
be given, Burton and Placide sustaining their origi
raj parts
NATIONAL THEATRE" Uncle Toms Cabin OF
which we have already spoken so much continues
uninterrupted IN Its career or success. Last Satur
day it was played both afternoon and evening, to
houses crowded from pit to ceiling; and we verify
believe that ii it given twice every day. for the
next three months that the same story would have
to be related. 1t is advertised for every evening Of
the ensuing week.
WALLAoRs GHEArRE.-The new drama entitled
the Bleak House. has met with unprecedented
SUGGESTIVE house being completely crowded down
with highly RESPECTABLE assemblages on every coca
sion OF its repre- entaton 1t is to be repeated to
morrow nght-the cast, as we have before stated,
embracing the names of Messrs. Blake Lester Dyott
Brougham, Walcot, Thompson Reynolds, Rea, Miss
Laura Keene, Mrs. Br0Hgham, Mrs. Cramer, Miss
Esmonde ana Mrs. Stephens. The favorite farce OF
Fortunes Froc" is to be the concluding feature.
We advise those who desire comfortable seats to Sc
cure them in the day time
JULLIEN's CONCERTS, at Metropolitan Hail.
These delightful entertainments continue to be well
| patronsed. The instrumental performances are
such cannot fail to please the lovers of music as
| the harmony Of Julliens well drilled band is the
! theme OF everybody. The solos by Bottesini, Koe-
mig, and other distinguished artists, are always re-
ceived with enthusiasm, and the singing of Mile.
Anna Zerr is greatly admired. fine programme
| for to morrow evening.
| AMERICAN MusEuA.-This theatre of curiosties
and dramatic representations continues to be literally
| patronscd. The curi0sities are certainly alone
sufficient remuneration for the price Of admission
but when there are frstrate dramatic perfOr mances
/ also given, the result must be that the public will
! always sustain the Museum The pieces announced
for tomorrow afternoon and evening the
| Queens Own" Domestic EcOuOmy," and " Old
| Folks at Home"
| FRANCoSl's HIPPoDRoME.-The attractions for the
ensuing week At the Hppodrome are grand lie 30
by ladies mounted on their fleet coursers over q
ditch filled with water. twelve feet in wdta and the
| performances of Mons, Chiarnis horses, Don Juan
and Prince. The last named is to play on an organ
while the first will dance and waltz to the music
| The Hlppodrome continues to be filed Afternoon
and evening with immense crowds Of strangers, who
are now visiting the city.
| CHRIsTY's AMERICAN OPERA HousE-The great
success which attended the negro represent atoms of
Cbristy's MINISTRIES during the past week, ex leeds
everything III the annals of Ethiopian amusement.
They Offer good programme for tomorrow night
| Woop's MINSTREL HAII.-Wood's Ministries.
whose Ethiopian concerts are nightly received with
| enthusiasm by very crowded and respectable audi
ences advertise everal of their best features for to-
| morrow evening
| BUCKEYES ETHIOPIAN OPERA HousE.-Bucl-
| leys New Orleans Serenaders are playing to full
houses every night. The programme which they
offer for to- morrow evening comprises, among other
features, "Watklnss Tea Party and "The Railroad
Gallop."
SIdNoR BLITz continues to draw large audiences
every night TO Stuyvesant Institute. His entertain
ments are excellent, and hence his great success.
PERTAINS GIFT ExHIBITIoNs--Perham' Seven
Mile Mirror Panorama is still on exhibition at the
Chinese Rooms Secure your gift tickets in time.
FRANKENsTEIN's NIAGARA is advertised again for
tomorrow evening at Hope Chapel. Crowded
houses every night
BANvARp's Holy LAND.-This beautiful PIANO
rama is more successful than ever. Every one
should see it.
MADAME soSTAc NEwARx--OpySISG OF THE Nxw COY
CRIT HAII--The opening Of the New Concert Han by
Madame Sontag last evening says the Newark Advertiser
Of the 18th inst, presented brilliant could
have been bly, ticipaed from fresh and hand
snmey lighted saloon with beth the paiquette and bal
cony beaming with the animated countenances of an au-
diepce comprising such array Of beauty fashion, and
sterling worth, as we only remarkable oc
cason. The entertainment commenced by little Paul
Julien, the vioiinst, whose nfantle yet spirtaee APP
pearsnce al once rendered him favore especially with
the ladies' But when the skill and rmness Of his
tien the soldty and purity Of his tone his
confidence we're displayed all thought of the child
completely banished, and he to honorable
rarsen with masters Of less renown than Artot Sivor
and Burke lIs method indicated thorough training in
the most severely classic school, and
by patos tender emotion, and melody rather than ori
enaty and grotesquenes of expression the Sc
lecons from Pagann seemed entirely out of his
was seen by his avoiding the tomcaliti.s OF the
latter part OF the Carnival" in which Ole Bull was so
trium chant. lie would have created much greater
sensation in the more simple, and altogether more
popular and feeling airs of Bcllin Madame Sonar was
received with welcon in every way gratifying and due
TO her position lady and o,ttNe Her first Efforts
betrayed the effect OF the cold air upon her throat but
this was lost in her subsequent animation and those who
went to hear what they had read about in the musical
annals for quarter Of century back heard Sontag to
as good advantage could be done in any concert
IN which She however appears to less advantage than in
the lighter operas. Her person and show that
time has dealt lightly With her charms and though su
GENTLY advanced to be grand mother she has the fresh
nets grace and winning Of glhood to its
coquetishness Her voice though longer remarkable
for power IL managed With skill and oridness Of execu