The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30
Theatrical. Musical. &c.

BROADWAY THKATRE.-separate programmes have been
arranged the OF juveniles and families
this afternoon and the public generally night. Both
performances include the fairy spectacle OF Cinderella,
equestrian exercises, &c
Srmo's GARDES-Dan Rice, the famous humorisi and
Snowman, announces, what styled in tue bills, his
"Thrd Social Party for this afternoon This will afford
rare treat TO the juvenile community An attractive
programme has also been issued for 10 night.
BowEEY.-M Manager EDDY tenders complete old fashion
ed Ssurday sb-comprsng four favorte pieces for tue
amusement OF bus patrons "Alonzo, the Brave /" IN
ought to be sufficient to satisfy the mos, nvetcrae plea
sure seeker.
BrproNs--Managcr Burton is TO reprcsen, Sir John
FalstaG ia shnksperes UNerry Wives OF WndsorD for
hs benefit To- night Mezsrs Mathews, walcot, Brous ham
Fisher and smith and Mesdames Davenport and Parker
In the cast. Mr Burton also plays In his rodsng farce
called Forty Winks."
w.uAcE's-The frequeners OF this popular theatre
have Of late highly gratihed with the dramatic
rion Of The Vicar Of wakeheld wh;h Is 10 be repeated
with roughams lively Little comedy "A Decided Case,
this evening Messrs. Lester Johnston and Mrs Hoey
have characters IN both pieces.
LARA Kf1SEs-A crowded and unusually fashiona BILE
assemblage Will doubtless greet Miss keene the
sion Of her annual benefit this evening She tenders
frcsh play, "Whte lies adapted from the popular novel
OF that name, and the never turing farce entitled the
spectre B.idegroom."
American MISUNDERSTANDING the many successful dra.
hitherto produced a this favor,c temple Of amuse.
ment aud Instruction, have created sensation
passng that Of Mr.. Watkins life like adaptation Of the
"PoDeer Patriot, which u " be played this afternoon
and evening.
GEo CHRgsrY AND WOODS MISsrRtIs issue a programme
for this evening that well stocked with songs buresques
and canoes besides the farce OF 1.-The Ioodles with
Caudle Lectures.'
BU,ErEYs rslRESADEs who have returned 10 the regu.
lar old fashioned style Of Ethiopian mnstrelsy, will be
pretty to impsrt good bumor 10 all VINO call upon
them at 80 Broadway.
THg BRYANT BRoTH1us continue 10 al Mechanics Hall 10
rs urnu capacity with the admirers of their peculiarly
comca sayings aud dongs extraordinary heel aud toe
exercises. nc.
Tm OrlsA IN PHILADELPHIA Press (2sth) has the
81 Music the occasion OF Carl Fornes making his first
appearance IN this city Madame DE la Grange cane be.
fore the public upon this OCCASION for the first time In
German opera Formes took the part OF Plunket IN
believe Il would be waste of space and (at the
hour when We wfite) 20 discuss the ncongruties OF
Martha with is English yeomanry OF the time OF Queen
Anne wearing the fancy costume OF Tyroean peasants
We believe him 10 be fully worthy Of his reputation,
which cannot well stand higher than Il does He has
a deep, clear, resonant voice, full in tone and
pablo Of great expression. lie IL eminently a sym.
pathetic singer, evidently feeling and enjoying what he
sang lie Is also dramatic singer-much moro than save
in "Don Pasquale, and few pet parts, 1abache him.
self was Inc music Of Martha scarcely allowed hts
voice full play. An exception prauing song at the
commencement OF act Ill which bolster Jusy encorei
Madame De Lagrange Lady Harriet sang delightfully."-
version Of "The Last Rose OF summer, i" which she
gave with pathos and sweetness. Mr. Pckaneser gave
great effect 10 the character Of yone and was once vita
hair breadth Of an an encore 10 Of his solos,
Nancy. given by Madame Won Bergel and Tristan by
Mr. Oeren displayed no ordinary share Of force
The lady sang very well indeed. "Norma.r this after
neon with easier, Bignardi, Madame Sedenburg and
Madame CaradOri In the leading characters. We would
mention that thsadame Carador is norto De COMPOUNDED
with Madame Carador Allen, who retired from the profess
ciou man