The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-10

RowERY TnEATEE-In consequence of the engagement
bin which has met with such great success must be
withdrawn after this week Those, therefore eager to
it, should improve their time this is the last night
but one of its representation.
BROADWAY THEArRR.-Mr. W. Davidee, as previously
announced, takes his benefit tonight. midsummer
Nights Dream is announced again for this evening,
and also a comedy in two acts, by W. II. Murray,
ESQ., entitled dominique, the Possessed" in which Mr..
Daydge and several other members of the company will
appear We hope dominique will be well patronized.
To morrow, Mr.. Hester the scenic artist, will have
benefit.
BURROWS THEArRE.-Mr Burton win be turned into
in his character of Nick Bottom the Weaver The popu
lar comedy of the Toodles will be performed also, in
which the inmitable Burton plays Timothy.
NATIONAL THRATRE-CharesS Saunders celebrated moral
drama of the Gambler will be acted this afternoon at
Purdy's theatre, and Unce Toms Cabin will be the
attraction of the evening 1t meets with as much sue
WAIIAcKs THEArRE,-s.Iove for Love" still draws
crowded houses In the cast the of the most
caults popular comedieta of Curosites of Literature"
will also be represented Several fine comedies in
hcarsal, and viii shortly be produced.
BARNuMs MusEUM-There are several features of at
traction day at this establishment The Nicolo Family
with variety of songs and dances together with the
farce of the Happy Man" are for the afternoon, and
"The Old Brewery will be played in the evening.
CHRIsTY's MINsTREIs.-This popular band announce a
very amusing entertainment for this evening-negro
melodies, burlesque opera and dancing.
WooD's MINISTRIES continue to their patrons
and burlesque opera.
BUCKEYES srRKsApERs performances of this com
pany very much admired. The burlesque opera Of
=" The Bohemian Grip is very good.
PROFESSOR Harris exhibition of the Whole World
tnues to be exhibited at Nos, 377 and $40 Broadway
BROADWAY MEyAGERIE.-The King of Lilliput and
Queen of Brobdgnac will give audience to the public this
day, in the great saloon Of the mcnagere and by com
mand of their maesties there will be grand f consist
ing of the Waiting bears, and the exploits Of Herr
Driesbach in the lions den.
III. rtasu.
mcnts at the Brooklyn Institute, with great success
JENNY LIND AT DRyspRyThe Dresden correspondent of
the London Literary Gosce writes on the 18th OF tebru-
ary:-Since last wrote you Madame Goldschmidt has
appeared twice In public and each crowded and
enthusiastic audience; indeed, the demand for tickcts
was much greater than the supply and many who were
anxious to hear this bewtchng singer were Obliged to
stay at home whilst many ladies' who were fortunate
enough to gain forced to content them
selves with standing The first of the two concerts
was opened by prologue spoken by one OF the actors
and the performance of Bccthoven overture to Egmont
executed by the ochesre of the Theatre Royal under
| the leadership Of Capcllmeister Ressiger Madame
| Goldschmidt sung "On mighty pens" from Haydn's
Creation, rondo from Meyerbeers Scamp Of sesia"
song by Mendcssohn, and Norwegian Berglied," in
Norma, "Glockein Thalc," from Weber's Euryanthe
.Nonpayentar from Mozart's I'll fauto mngico" and
German and Norwegian song. l enumerate thesc more
particularly to show musics readers the variety
of the styles she selected aud need only add that she
was perfect in all-brilant In Meyerbeers rondo fu
Of deep feeling and expression in the Casta Div, :
showing the most exquisite pathos In Mendessonn
'Die Sterne schaun in stilcr Nacht," and sim
pie but indispensable grace in the small Norwegian
and German songs she combined all these cxcclences in
the highest degree in the aria Of the Queen oil the
Night" composition seldom heard in its integrity per
baps never perfectly sung both to it's execution
and feeling than my fortune to hear IT last night
At the first coocer given this at which Madame
Goldschmdt sung impossible to judge fairly Of the
condition Of her voices she then suffering from
hoarseness and cold and evidently aborinp
under considerable illness indeed she had made an CT
fort which very few artists would have DONE or indeed
could have yentred to do rather than dsappont the
public. The critics and dcidni charitably pronounced
her voice to be gone and her days Of triumph to have
passed away among the things that 'have been
shared this opinion but determined to suspend
judgment until had fair opportunity Of forming an
impartial one, and the conclusion to which have come
after having enjoyed frequent opportunities of hearing
her since her arrival in Dresden is that her voice Is al
powerful brilliant, and flexible and completely under
command, II That these two concerts have
been given entirely for the benefit Of charitable nstitu
tons and that third with the object in view s an
nounced for Tuesday next In LEIPZIG, is think sum
cient rcfutation of the calumny which was some TIM
ago spread abroad by the Berlin papers, and commented
upon In the pages Of the literary G1see that Jenny
Lind since her marriage with Herr Goldschmdt bad con
sideraby relaxed in her charities