The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-04
The aires and ExhiD,tions.

Freight to New York, 1ss. to 2os.
Thea and ExhiDatlons.
ACADEMY OF AusIc'-Donizetti's beautiful opera Of
" Lucia al Lammermoor' Ia bounced for to morrow
evening when sgnor Brgnoh will appear for the first
time in America, as Edgardo. Slgnor Badial, who Ia
general favorte win sustain the character OF Ashton
andMsd Bertacca Marszec as Lucia This cast cannot
fail in drawing n good house. Max Marched, who has
always pleased the musical people Of New York, will
conduct the orchestra.
BROADWAY TnEArRE.-Hss Makeah viii make her arst
appearance at this theatre TO evening" in the
admirable play OF "lrgomae," in which she will be
sisted by Mr. Conway, who has returned from his tour
in the Southern sta,es in the principal character The
comedy OF " Bona Fde Travellers" win also be per-
formed.
g. W. Glenn viii represent the Persecutsd Dutcbmaun
to morrow evening and Mr. r. Johnson win appear for
the first time Jack Cads, - in the fine play Of that
name. new drama, called g The Avalanche" is In
preparat ion.
Burrows THEATRE Three capital pieces are the
programme for to. morrow evening, namely Aggravs-
ting Fam, The Black Swan and the farce Of
the Wandering Minstrel I" In consequence OF the
great demand for admission the evenings Of the per-
formance OF the "Serious Family and "Tood'es " the
management has ret apart two days in every week for
wALLAcK's THEATRE. = Mrs. Csntlivres admirable
comedy, entitled " The Busy Body" having been
greeted it'll such decided each evening Of its
representation, announced again for tomorrow even
ing. The farce Of the T" New Footman will likewise be
c.r the S Of s e1ST
AarRo.AS Msssus-lhe afternoon and evening per-
S the s
represented in the afternoon and the play Of Gloves
's ait, ~ = IN n,t the e, Tsa s. r,
viii be very good sacred concert, comprising various
instrumental and vocal performance. BY Mile Camille
urs1, MT sede Herr wedemeyer, and Miss Mar on Ma
earthly from Burton's theatre.
wooD's MINISTRIES. kspeares "Macbeth " win be
buries?ued here to. morrow evening good Ethiopian
BrcKIEY's sERKSADERs.-The laughing song and the
two Pompeys" will be performed to morrow evening.
THE FINALE OF THE sPYGLAss CASE IN NEW
From the New Orleans Crescent Feb. l3l
Manager lie Bar yesterday appeared before Recorder
sired TO withdraw his affidavit against the party of
marine gentlemen who disturbed thoet. Charles theatre
glasses with their Telescopes This desire on his part
was in consequence of the sincere apologies they
which they gave for their conduct Recorder Bright
however would not dismiss the charge considering the
and an nse To .ss @ good
pass unpunshei The following is Mr.. De Bars ALL
De Bar Of the St Charles theatre, having been duly
sworn ds,h dspose AID cay that Saturday s Yssra
The .fp Africa said thsasreot which sspo.
persons who viii e oiad OUT WITH o 70
ssSs & S as to s u
aoeisteS there and e their and de-
coming said aRS ssain 9a'
SePonsnts weeresre charges the sssa.sd
peace and dignity Of the state ' Wv b. De BAR.
Mr. Dickinson, the mate Of the Africa was arrested
ard arragred on the above affidavit. and required 70
give $500 bail for his app Thur sday BY which
time the Recorder expects TO the Of the
party arrested, SO that he may dispose Of them all at
once.
The Crescent Of the 10th inst gives the following re-
port of the conclusion OF the affair
hessrs John r. UcAinFon Benaiah II III, James Ken
ney. Edward II Pomroy, Robert Godsoe, John Feagsn,
and John II. Kinnard-an mates, bostswains etc, OF
Bright yeste day upon Manager DE Bar AFFIDAVIT chsrg
ing them with disturbing the peace Of the It Charles
mea,Ie on saturday night last, By using telescopes
that could be arrested heJ hayog been particularly
conspicuous by tho elegance of their dress and by
cupyng the front seats in The dress circle the OIL
Gers had identified them readily and positively They
werea manly, fne looking crowd quite different from
any that have been before the Recorder fo some time
ard smiled at the whole proceedings II they considered
1t sort q legal JOKE Ben De Bar and several gentle.
who had left the theatre in high dudseon on Satur.
day night APPEARED as witnesses agains. them but all
appeared to do 80 with reluctance. Officers Farrell,
ard gave correct statements OF the scene In the theatre
all ttstyng that in every other respect than using the
tesscopes the party had behaved with order and desc
rrm and that the excitement all with the other
portion OF the audience Farrell testified that several OF
them told him in the lobby that they had perfect right
TO put them out also that an st,em u would have been
made by the audience TO Gust them bat fos the timely
and good humored speech OF Mr.. Dickinson the
Mr. Frazier appeared counsel for the prisoners and
asked the witnesses numerous pulling quest to
The precise seats occupied by his clients. cut aud ,oor
OF Their whskers aud the shape and dime nsions OF the
other glasses on the occasion, proceedtag
in defence Of the right use telescopes IN
theatres, when the Recorder chopped him OIL BY
marking that he knew what he wished 10 say Ii was
urged in defence also, that Mr. De Rar re-
questsd the party from the stage 10 des they did So
and shut up their instruments. The recorder asked
them they bad anything TO cay In their def nce add
ing that he would listen willingly and patiently 70 what
ever defence they might make he did net sish them
10 find fault with him talk about him after should
pass sentence None OF them had anything 70 say; and
we were some what disappointed that Mr. Dickinson ths
leader, as well a. the handsomsst Of the party
wrote the commun cation In defence OF tho Telescopes
and made the speech In the theatre, should remain
silent, for we bad got pen ready TO give impair.
tai r port Of what he might say. The Recorder after
comp entng Sir lie Bar for his desire Withdraw the
charge stated that II duty he 10 the pub bic to
10 prey.nta OF such disturbance by proper
punsbins the authors Of the first one and that the
g, bt,men though they might be good Americans and
Ecoc citizens in every respect, had ryh. to throw
ridieue upoa the manners snd customs Of community
In which they strangers and injure the business
Of theatrical manager just for their tran ser auuse-
mebt He therefore felt thai the least be could do,
would he TO hold the gentlemen TO bail in 800 each
hep the Ieace for three months and 10 pay nes OF SIS
each pewise Whatever may have been the conduct Of
the seven july tars at the theatre else ~b>re, their
behavior in court and the readiness and good hamor
With which they pad their fines Turn shea security
rejected credit upon them