{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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PARx rHEArRE.-Ths comic opera Of "Don Pasquals"
was performed last night in great perfection 1t WILL un
doubtedly have brilliant run. for it is brilliant piece
Mr. segun a. Don Pasqusle deserves much praise; he
acted the part we and sang with more than usual pill
ancy and dslicacy of voice. Mr. F. Meyer as Dr. Mala
tesla was excellsnt he 10 great acquisition to the
roups-ew surpass him. On the whole, the piece went
OF with eeias, and received with great applause
We are glad will be repeated to-pight doubt viii
be increased in its attractions. Mrs. Seguin the gem
Of the piece she executed her songs with surprising
skill and excellence. As to the music II 10 beyond COM
mon praise there parts which deeply the feel
ngs. The ssrsnade is equal to any thing of webers
Dan Marble appeared last night for the first time since
his return homo from England. He is decidedly man
Of great genius his acting nature ITSELF He is COM
plete Garrick in his peculiar style He was received
snr @ S s r.
BILE audience kept in incessant of laughter
whenever he appeared After the fall Of the curtain he
was called forth with loud accamatons and appearing
returned thanks in very sensible neat and Unaffected
manner. He appears again tonight after "Don Pas
quale'


BowERv THEArRE-Never in the annals Of theatricals
have We seen crowded house than last evening
made their appearance at the Bowery theatre. Every
nook and corner crammed, SO that there was not
even standing for those who after the rising
of the curtain A beautifully dramatized version of
"lvanhoe," of Sir Walter Soos finest productions
was tho attraction which drew the crowd together In
addition to the elegant style in which the novel is dra
matzed, addition has been made to its beauties by
the engagement Of Rockwell and stones splendid stud
OF fifty beautiful horses, with riders appngs &c. The
scenery and stage effects and magnificent The
last scene OF the first act the tournament in which the
disinherted knight appears and bids defiance to the
tempiars This is one Of the finest saw
exhibited on stage. The scenery is arranged TO
represent place for a tournament-the horses most
magnifoeny trapped, carrying riders full suits Of
armor-te ladies a. spectators the trumpeer and all
the paraphernsla of the ancient there
almost dazzling the senses. a. to make us believe
are living again in the days Of chvaly The trumpet is
begins 1t was le.ks and terrific, and drew continued
peals OF applause from the house The stormng Of the
castle in the second act is another magnificent scene
and throughout the professions of knights and ladies'
and the splendid stage effects united to the stud Of
horses render this certainly the most attractive specta
Gle we ever saw put on stfge. The part Of Isaac wu
played with great by Mr. Scott and Rebec
ca the "peeress daughter Of the Jew most beau
tuy enacted by Mrs g. Jones. The part of the Black
Knight was played by Mr.. Blanchard. The Pilgrim by
Davenport Cedric by Mr.. Chanfrau and Sir Brian by
Mr. Clarke We have doubt this grand spectacle will
draw crowded houses for several weeks and the enter
prising manager, Mr.. A. w. jackson, deserves great
credit for the manner which 10 put upon the stage
II will be repeated tonight, with the farce Of Mother
and Child are doing well."


ORIGINAL ETHIOPIAN HARMoNIsrs PALMos-These
delightful vocalist give concert at Palmo's this
ing which occasion they will sing variety Of songs
We doubt not will attract fashionable and musical
audience. This 10 their only concert 10 this city
they proceed to the South to fulfil their engagements
Immediately.


NJ. CoLLIuEr.-Tbis celebrated performer on the
aageoet intends giving grand concert in this city in
few days. He is avery accomplished and sklful play.
er, and merits the patronage of all lovers of music