The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13

of the evening, this establishment was last night
visited by toerably fair audience. The pieces se-
spectacle entitled "PutDam' The artists were all
at their posts, and performed 'her respective cha
racten in admirable style. Mr.. Eddy, az usual was
received with enthusiasm, as wese also Miss Heron
Mr.. JOhnfOn, and other eminenf performers The
entertainments concluded entirely TO the satisfaction
of the vsiten. The respective departments before
the curtain were all ably managed, Under the super
vision OF Mr.. Waldron, and the duties behind the
curtain were in keeping with the excellent tact of
Mr.. Stevens. The same bill is announced for this
evening.
BROADWAY THEATRE-The semi-serious opera
by Bellini, entitled LA Somnambula will be pre-
sented for the second time, with Madame Marietta
Sontag in her celebrated character of Amina;
Signor Vietta his first appearance, as Elvno; Count
Rodolpho by Signor Barili, his third appearance;
Lisa by Madame Siedenburg, her second appear
ance and ,Alessio, by Signor Rohr The entertain
ments will conclude with the New Spanish ballet
called "Grada," in which Madame Bulan and Mons.
Costey will sustain the leading characters.
BUTTONS TnEATRE.-The same excellent enter
talnment as that Of last evening will again be pre-.
s ssaed Gn aS6 and GGw Fat
in these attractive pieces will be filed by Burtons
excellent company, who are every night received
with the most enthusiastic cheers The two charac-
tiers sustained by Burton and Placide, the French
barber and the English coachmn, are in themselves
worth the price OF admission.
NATIONAL THEATRE.-The manager of this very
prosperous theatre finding that the pieces performed
last evening were received with the warmest demon.
STATIONS OF pleasure their repetition to-
night. "The Eve Of Waterloo" will commence the
entertainments, and will be followed by "Gale
Breezey and the very attractive drama called 1.-THE
Scilian Bride which is put upon the stage in ad-
mrable style, and the characters in which are ably
filled, will terminate the amusements of the evening.
WALLAcK's THEATRE.-This establishment is do
ing wel-the house is every night filed, and the per-
1ormances give unmixed satisfaction. The COM
mencing feature will be the beautiful sketch of
Morning Call, in which the ACCOMPLISHED and ex-
cellent comedian, Mr.. Lester will appear. as also
Miss Laura Keene. The entertainments will termi-
nate with the fine comedy of "Money," in which all
the talented members OF Walacks dramatic compa-
ny will appear. There can be little doubt but that
the theatre will be crowded in every department.
WHITES VARIETIEs.-An excellent entertainment
Is offered this evening at this popular establishment,
it being the benefit OF Mrs. Warwick. The amlse-
ments will commence with the melo-drama of the
~Denonncer, after which the farce Of the "Irish
Lion Will succeed, with Mr. Seymour as Tim Moore.
Dan Emmett will give banjo solo, and the perform
ances will conclude with the comedy of the Maid of
Munster"
AMERICAN ACKNOWLEDGMENT Tom Thumb con-
tnues to attract crowded assembages to the Museum.
Those who have not seen him should embrace the
present opportunity this is announced to be posi-
lively his last week. The dramatic entertainments
for this afternoon and evening comprise the popular
dramas OF Raymond and Agnes" and the "Forty
Thieves"
CHRIsTY's OPERA -Christy' Minstrels con-
tinue in the full tide of success. Their hall is night
ly crowded to overlooking, and their performances
give the utmost delight. An excellent programme
for this evening
WooD's MINsTRELs have provided another of their
highly popular Ethiopian performances for this even
ing. We never saw audiences more delighted than
the crowds which nightly visit Woods Minstrel Hall.
Go early if you want comfortable Seats
BANvARD's PANORAMA OF THE Holy LAND con-
tinues to be exhibited at the Georama, Broadway.
Every one should see it.
ROBERT HELLER's feats of dexterity have become
the theme OF general conversation. His programme
for this evening comprises most of his best tricks.
RIsLEY's THAMES which is exhibited nightly at
406 Broadway, is well worth visit.
Alfred Jaell, who advertised to give concert in
Boston, some time since, but was compelled to post
pone 1t III consequence Of the the burning of Chick
erings music rooms, announced another for the 18th
inst, which was most numerously attended.
Madame Thillon and Mr.. Hudson are passengers
in the Empire City, for New Orleans where they 90
to fulfil an engagement.
Miss MATILDA HERoN.-We have received beau
tful mezzont of this distinguished actress represent
ing her in her favorite character of Blanca in Mil
mans tragedy of Fazio,' engraved by j. Sartain,
after dagucTeotype from life. 1t is of the best
specimens of this art We have ever seen.
ARREST OF MuRDERER-On Saturday. tele
graphic despatch was received by the Mayor from the
police authorities of Washington, stating that William
Cudlipp, who MORALLY stabbed Richard A. Thomas
in this city, on the 9TH Of October, 1851 had been
arrested and committed to Jail. Officer Tyler wa
despatched on Saturday evening to Washington, with
requiston for Cudlipp, and returned with the pri-
soner last evening. On the evening Of Saturday the
4th Of October, 1851 while at the theatre Cudlpp,
who was then about fifteen years of age, dropped an
egg from the second tier upon Richard A. Thomas,
aged seventeen, who was seated in the pit. Sunday
morning they met on Broad street, when an alterca-
ton took place concerning the offensive act of Cud
hpp's on the previous night, which ended by his
plungng dagger into the breast of Thomas. Thomas
was Immediately conveyed to his home, where he died
in few minutes. Young Cudlipp Immediately fled
the city, and up to Saturday had not been heard FROM
Young Thomas was an apprentice in the Dispatch
office previous to the time Of his death.-Ricl,ond
Inquirer, Jan. IL.