{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Baltimore and Philadelphia, where they met with o
cordial reception and played with the most brilliant
success. The desire 90 strongly and warmly ex.
pressed by the public generally to again behold these
talented and popular arfistes induced the manager
Of the Park to urge them to delay their visit Dos.
ton, and play three nights here. They have con.
sented and the engagement commences this eve
ming Shak Hamlet has been selected for their
debut Mr. Kean's beautiful and classic rendering of the
character and Mrs Kean6 delicate chaste and sweet
delineation of the fair Ophelia will be forgotten
by those who witnessed the representation Of the i'm.
mortal bard's noblest creation their first engagement
The Keans go to Boston Thursday, where they play
until the first of December and then to this city
for the south We have heard il repeatedly ask.
ed OF late by theatre goers, When is Ion to be pro-
duced ~ Will not Mrs Kean again charm us with her
truest purest and poetcal character? 2, And we
ask in hopes Of ready and favorable rssponse-When
5 shall we No play would would al the u walls Of
satisfaction and delight Then let Us have on at the
Mr. Kean would personats Adrastus with ali the dig.
nifty and calculated to render the character
sos
let next to Ion," is perhaps the best calculated to
produce the greatest sensation Mr. Kean, by his beau.
iul readings and fine conception has made the part OF
the noble Dane entirely his while Mrs. Kean as
ophelia, throws delicious charm over the whole per-
formance. fashionable and brilliant house will to
night greet them and bestow their smiles and plauds
On their eXertions.


BowERY THEArRE.-To-night Mr.. Scott plays Marc
Antony in the tragedy of julius Cesar" This will be-
powerful and classic performance After the tragedy
the celebrated Rivers family apresr in the Enchanted
Fountain" and the evening closes with the I" Eoulah
Slave, in which Messrs. Cony and Blanchard appear.
LEOPOLD MEYgR.-The lion pianist has, in the
kndest manner, volunteered his valuable services to
play at Mr. U. c. Hills concert this evening" and will
again perform his Marehe aroca,ne, at the request Of
number of fashionable families and amateurs. NJ. De
Meyer has received Aaerng and brilliant offers from
the managers of all the theatres betw here and New
Orleans All anxious to engage him at any price
the amount was Of very little consequence, well
satisfied were they that overfowing houses would
tomorrow for Boston, where he intends giving
two concerts and then proceeds on grand southern
occasions when this wonderful crtiste and accomplished
gentleman has appeared in public, while tho doors of
his house have been beseged by visitors anxious pay
their respects. The same dazzling career awaits him
in his southern tour-for Southerners are Justly cele
brated for their appreciation of the fine arts and their
warm.hearted, generous, and refined hospitality. New
Workers, however, will much regret De Meyers alb
sence, and all lovers of sublime, grand and beautiful
music will sigh anxiously for his return


Mr. HILLS GREAT festival CONCERT is really to
be Concert like the grand musical festivals in England
Of which We hear much That is to say will com.
prise literally all the great talent which can be congre
gated in New York. A huge orchestra such has
YER before been seen here and chors equally gigan-
mental works of Rossini, Weber, and Bishop ; and we
will venture to say that not Of the vast conceurse
OF musicians comprised in the band and chorus
been indebted to Mr. Hill for professional or perso
nal Kindness at some time other Leopold de Meyer
only play himself but will direct the orchestra dur.
Ing the performance of his famous Marche Marocaine
John Kyle and Alfred Boucher the first acknowledged
to be the first utist in the country and the second hold
! la he
Madame Otto, Miss Northall and Mr.. Aupick are the
vocalsts we only fear that the number of the
formers IS SO great that five six hundred people will
thereby be deprived of seats.


OLE Bull AND FAREWELL CoNcERT.-O Our
readers are aware that this celebrated vionis gave
concert lately for the benefit of the Masonic fraternity
which was announced his fare well concert in this
country This announcement, have from the best
authority was unauthorized by the vioIins himself and
made by an individual attached the Masonic fratern
y on his own responsibility for the purpose of enhanc.
ing the proceeds as much possible. A contemplate
trick, quite on par with the system of intrigue pursued
by some other charitable institutions towards every
performer OF distinction who visits This In
ing and having applied to him obtained his consent
to give concert for the benefit the Masons
%ou h he E that


surprised when his arrival he the liberty
this individual had taken but wishing the concert t
produce as much as possible did contradict the an
nouncement but had idea OF thus summarly cutting
short his performances in this country Since that time
ne has given several concerts in other Cities and


evc intends to give here before leaves the
try The system adopted in New York, Of the managers
OF this that institution prosecuting those
formers who visit u.s. and driving them into giving con
cers and performing for their benefit preposterous
and unjust man be possessed Of talents in any par
hcuar sphere, and by the Of those talents acquires
money or riches is nobody's business but his own
# we were performer like Ole Bull would set our
could afford it, would willingly put our hand into our
pocket and give $780, or even assoc bi but this drv
advise Ole Bull to give as many concerts as he can gel
people to attend; Why not, old fellow7 If man has
mighty, like his own sunshnel


HERR ALExAsDER.-Ths wonderful man has concluded
to remain at Niblos another week. as hundreds of per
who have wished him have been forced away
by the crowd, who attended there, and other circum
stances Through this week he will continue his unac
countable experiments and all who have not him
leaves in short time to fulfil other engagements and
may not be with us again for some time to come.


TEMrLEroN AND UMBRELLAs-THE RAINING SINGER
| OF THE DAy.-On Monday last, when the celebrated
Templeton made his first appearance in Boston, he ne
elected among his other arrangements to make one
with the weather Accordingly the rain fell torrents
during the whole day. This was certainly throwing
dor Of the Bostonans damped even by the
rain; and many like King Lear, madiy sailed forth ii
the storm, mentally inviting the winds' to blow ant
crack their cheeks" before they would back 9th
ers more anxious to escape the peltng of the pess
equaly mao 10 hear the "llon vocalist
tunately bethought themselves of derner resoy-the
music stores-where, most readers may recol
lect the dealers in music add their stock OF piano
fortes flutes and fddles an immense assortment o um
brellas. Nothing was ever providental and de
mands pouring from all quarters for ticket and
umbrella for Templeton tonight" The success of Tenn
peton in Boston has been possible still more remarka
| BILE than in this city.


ALHAMRA.-This evening the irresistible Dr. Valep
tine gives Of his drolees at this place
of amusement The Angesea singers also make their an
pearance. Crowded houses will attend them.


BowERY CIncus.-A majority Of the eque strian talent


IN this country is engaged at the Bowery Amphithea
animated scenes to be found in the city


TIE DELcY TRourE.-Miss Decy, Mr.. Lacy, and Mr.
bring out the grand opera of the Bride of Lammer
muir which has yet been ed in this coun
try Is represented however, to be one of the mos
beautiful thrilling and magnificent operas on the stage
Miss Deicys role said to be admirably adapted to her
style and voice. which has been renal for jts
sweetness, richness and purity A glorious musical
i treat NAV accorlillplY be ticinaIed -