The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11

We Credit n frst presenting 70 The New York public.
ns plss staple, and turns he desire Of London
beauty, Mistress Anne Ysanknn (Mrs DAvenport), The
daughter Of shopa 70 be presented at AL
sesns favorabie 70 her wishes, KING Charles H.
(hr. Ho~srd), has signined his assent, and
the customary court dress hArdresser coach and
chapeyoRe are In readiness But meanwhile the csurt
beauties alarmed a. the Influence Annss beauty might
nave upon the TOO susceptible heart Of the King, form
Sonspsoy 70 prevent the presentation, and me Earl
Rochester Mr. DAvenport) agrees 70 assist them
over Vi, nous design Of his own 70 CRAFTY The s..ts
coach y destroyed, the dress y stolen, and the
sway Bat Anne is not % Be SO shws1ssd. ana By 80
res Of sraagems and avorsble that hap
pen owhere else than the stage succeeds 10 procur-
ing all she needs and "a duly Uesented at court 70 the
discontinue and disgust Of the court beauties There
tine chance tor the display Of good scenery and stump
tuous appointments IN this piece, but those OPP
portuntes were not taken sdvaI tage Of BY the
management Thts Id the surprising - Mr.. Burton
ss % be
has displayed in the production Of all The plays hereto
fore brought out at his theatre. The mise OF
ths play r60e and there were several decided
apachoTsms the costumes The court beauties of the
merry monarch, who considered themselves bi1a
wimples csus crspngs muffiers and froutlets would
be much astonshed they could but their stage iun
i.soIs o. 70 Day Who were nearly UGH out e Gsrrs
dress. M Davenporrs Rochester was most
finished portraiture. rose and q tSifer, he never
man, who charmed by his grace and wiz even while
he betrayed trusting virtue, which was deemed
quite joke in that particularly fast age. Mrs Davon
ports Anne Franklin arch and pqnant and deserved
the applause II received. Mr. Burton's Godfrey was
uDctious and amusing, and received with great f.
MIR Mark Smith personated the vain, amusing aud
gayrulous old chroncler San ue Pepys, sq, very
ditaby. His costume and make up were rreproachabe
The other characters hlled with average ability
The play was success, and will NO doubt be presented
sgain.
BowERY THEATRE-" BROADWAY AND THE BOW
HRYr
This popular place Of Amusement was crowded last
evening to receive the first resentaon Of local
drama bearing the above tle The hero Of the piece 10
Dick Turney, ship carpenter, who IL beloved by Sally
Linden seamstress; Dick gives her occasion for susp
cion by sundry delicate attentions the way bouquets
and tete tetes TO Miss Julietta Saponica Delaney,
young lady OF Fhh avenue who is very romantic and
given 10 poetca quotations Mile Dtlsncy's father, who
stsonal dun, Of repudiaes the idea Of any ALI
apce with Q mechanic in the of the play, Mr..
Turney exceedingly put 70 hts trumps by series Of
conspraciee which are intended TO blast his character
happily frustrated BY the heroic dsnerestedness Of
Sally, and the timely arrival OF Turneys brother JacK
who has lost an arm and acquired . fortune since be
lett the country TO fight in Mexico Dick Tdrney
Delancys pere ale who suffer the additional mortnca-
ton Of seeing their whole establishment levied upon
civil suit under the conduct OF Peter Funk Dick Tur-
ney very well repr esened by Mr. McDonough, and
Sally Linden, by Mis- Denham, end Miss Delaney by
Miss Kate Reigpods, were judicously given, although
there some appearance Of anectaon In the perform
ance o. the former character The piece very
Enthusiastically received and In response 70 CAL for the
auhor, Mr. Cornelius Matthew's returned his thanks 70
the audience and the company and expressed the desire
that they might always be a happy they had made
him On that occasion,