{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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PARK THrAraE-Ths el legant agreeable and favorts
Comedy of London Assurance" drew highly fashion
able and intelligent audience together last evening We
have frequently spoken in terms Of unqualified praise
of the performance Of Mr.. Placde His penonation of
the character of Sir Harcourt Courtly is nmtablethe
ma dress look and Of voice, all in perfect
keeping with the sovereign of the west end" Mrs
Bland played Lady Gay spanker most chsrmingly Her
description of the "hunt spirited and nervous, and
the whole performance characterized by archness
vyacity and demeanor Some Of the other per
formers however rather "shy" but the piece as
whole passed off with ecat Mr. Placide played Grand
father Whitehead with his usual pahos md feeling
The deneaton of this character is thought by many TO
be too leke and startling to be agreeable at all times
it leaves feeling of horror in the mind and we shudder
when think human nature ever De SO pase as 10
produce such agonzing and heart rending results Inns
however only to reflect more credit on the skill
of the artistic who enters deeply into the oil
the human heart and draws its beauties and its deorm
into open day Tonight the delightful and celebrated
com n Nun vsrnan Ate, which Mr. Piscide
plays his mirthprovokng character OF Dulcimer fpesh
the capital farce Of the Double Bedded Room"


BowERy ThEArRE.-A grand gala achievement last
night at the metropolitan" with Yankee Hill, j. r
Scott Davenport, Cony and Blanchard as announced in
the bills of the day drew house filled from floor to cell
ing To night Mr.. Scott appears as Wallace, in the
" Hero of Scotland" part to which he does infinite
and sterling credit Yankee Hill will also appear in one
of his most distinguished parts Seth slope which, to.
gether with Cony and Blanchard in of their melo
dramatic pieces conclude the evening entertainments


ETHIOPIAN SERENApERs.- Notw outstanding sthe i'm
patronage these popular singers received during
their former performances in this city, the enthusiasm
with which they used to be greeted continues to be
infested towards them Last night there was crowded
house and they were several times encored We don't
know of better remedy for the blues than night at
Palmo's.


ALHAMRA.-This popular place continues to attract
full houses Its entertainments are very interesting


CHRISTIAN HuBEK.-This master spirit Of the violon
cello, gives his first concert on Friday evening.


OLE Bulls FAREWELL CONCERT. This great maestro
gives has last grand soirse musicale at the Tabernacle
this evening All the beauty and fashion of New York
will there congregate to listen to his parting strains of
delicious, soul-entrancing melody, and bid him kind
farewell The style of this divine artistic is SO pure
and unaffected-so free from mannerism-so entirely
original and beautiful that it has created immense
sensation in Europe and America The great Norwe-
gian himself is simple and childlike his music
But beneath his mild poetic eye turks the hidden fire of
genius and his clear unsulled brow intellect sits
enhroned in all her majesty Never did any man bet
ter deserve the brilliant reputation he has or
the aurels he has His in this land, which
he has blessed with poetry and poetry and
music always refine the taste and elevae the aec tons
draws to close but his last words will be listened to
by enthusiastic admirers and warm devoted friends who
assemble at the Tabernacle tonight Ole Bull performs
his celebrated Niagara" and the Carnival of Venice"
The duett for soprano voice and VIOLIN composed by
Ole Bull, will be performed by Miss Northa and him
self. Mr.. Dufield sings Nora McShane," an Irish
ballad and the evenings entertainment concludes with
"The Memory of Washington" farewell tribute to
America


LEoroLp MEYEn.-The concert of this gentleman,
advertised to take place last evening, at the Melodeon
Boston, has been postponed in consequence of the in
disposition of the distinguished artistic 1t is said his
doors beseged with visitors, who call for the pur
pose of minstering to his wants, making enquiries after
his health and paying their respects.


The old Federal street Theatre, in Boston, has been
leased by Mr. Barry, of the Park for term of years.
commencing next fall.


Mrs. Mowat and Mr.. Crisp made their first appear
ance at the Richmond Theatre, in the Lady of Lyons


Madame Augusta made her second appearance, last
evening" at the Walnut street Theatre, Philadelphia in
the ballet Of Nathalie and the grand Spanish dance
crowded to excess and the papers loud in praises
the fair danseuse.


The Orphean Family are in st. Louis.


John Oxey the tragedian, is playing with great
at the Charleston, S. G., Theatre. He appeared
the 22d inst Hotspur, in shakspeare's Henry w.


Miss Mary Duff the talented and celebrated tragic
tres is playing at the American Theatre, New Orleans
most successful engagement