{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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attained the expectations that were Of her
she surpassed them Cenerentoa This part although
less calculated for the display of brilliant vocazaon
yet offers considerably difficulties and the musician
like manner with which she overcame them is there.
fore entitled TO much praise The omission Of the beau


ful andante in the finale is to be regretted and we re-
ally do not know why this unwarnntable liberty has
been taken, but she made amends by her cspita
singing of the aegretto which received with great
applause She unquestionaby possesses the most
beautiful voices that has graed the ears of our
New York diiettanti, and she uses it in manner that
is highly creditable to her musical education
Miss Delcy only made her appearance ON the stage
a few months ago, she is, therefore, not vet finish
cd. but there are few debutantes who offer greater
promise of future exceency than she does Mr. Gard
ners part is not very snowy one; he made of IL the
most he could; he wants n little more confdence and
his pleasing, although weak voice. would come ont 10
much greater advantage Mr. Brough's Dandini was
ter than his Rodopho and his acting appeared to
merriment to part of the audience OF the other
persons employed in say much good; thew
do not properly belong to the operatic corps
therefore not be hypecrca with their singing but the
vulgary Of their acting the miserable lazzs with hch
they inter 'persed It, cannot too strongly be condemned
We pleased to see that the more refined paTt
of the audience treated them with that silent conemn,
which was their due for the applause they Ieaped
(as every blessing from above The chorus and orche
ira could have been great deal better although we are
not Ignorant Of the great difficulties which interfere with
the organization OF the rebellious individuals who are
their composing elements. MIR Lacy certainly is no
novice in the art Of leading but deny that it
sometimes extraordinary specimen of chGpei,aas,er
shp really rates into simply marking the
rhythm He keeps looking, moreover, the instrumen
talists who happen to take leading part in passage
which lmparts appearance OF aecation leading
The house was crowded.


BowERY THEArRE,-Last night was performed
Knowles tragedy of yirginius-Mr Hamblin enacting
the Roman father He supported the character admra.
bly,, and throughout the whole play his beautiful
cepon of the part was evident In the before the
Forum where he ands all hope deserts him. and begs
few moments private conversation with his child before
he delivers her up to the lust of the yrant Appus his
by play of the beautiful performances that
We have witnessed. The workings of his mind
while nerving himself to do the dreadful deed, while
he s were debating with himself as to whether he
shall go the extreme lengths his proud spirit prompts
him to, given with fearful truthfuness We CON-
pletely forgot that we were sitting in theatre and wit
Messing mimic representation, and for the time ancied
that the terrible scene before reality. His exclsma
ton to Appus to ake herr when he had done the Decd
and his subsequent exit terribly real The scene
in the prison where Appius with such terrible re-
tribuon from the hands of the injured father was also
beautifully done. MIR. Hambn is undoubtedly an ex-
ceent of the best that has trod the stage
for years. He well supported by MIR. Davenport
as cilius, Henkins as Appus sutherland and Miner
Claudius and Dentatus-nor must forget Mrs Phil
lips Virginia The house was filled to overAowng -
the lower tier of boxes and stage private boxes
all filled with highly intelligent and fashionable
assemblage of ladies' and the bursts of applause
testified their approval Of the plays Speed the Plough"
concluded the nights entertainments Tonight have
the tragedy OF Othello with MIR Hamblin as Othello
and r. Scott Iago. We anticipate a rich treat
The melo drama Of the Fire Raiser is the afterpIece


ETHIOPIAN SERENApERs.-Dumbolton is the prince
of managers and his friends Messrs. Germon,
Stanwood, Harrington, Pelham and White, the
princes Of Negro Melody. They have crowd
ed audiences every night of the most fashionable people
in the city Beauteous young ladies' matronlike mammas
grave and reverend fathers, not forgetting the young
folks all delighted beyond at their songs,
conundrums and accordion playing The fine old Co
Iored Gentleman"-"T The Old Banjo"-"Railroad Over
ture" among their pieces to night, and those who
would wish to enjoy couple Of hours right merrily had
better be at Pamos Theatre this evening


CASTLE GARpEN-The performances which given
at this delightful resort continue to draw crowded houses
and make the Garden of the most fashionable places
of amusement in this city. Those who assemble there
every evening forget in few hours of delicious repose
the turmoil and hustle of the crowded city The negro
melodsts will appear again tonight.


NrBLos GARpES.-Notwit landing all the varied at
fractions the places Of last night Niblos
crowed as usual The French company are in
deed meeting degree of patronage which be high
ly gratifying to them. We have had occasion speak
OF their excellent performance at the Park of the Grown
OF Diamonds" the opera played last night and need
repeat what then said The frequent and warm
applause Of the discriminating audience testified that
this occasion the execution of the opera not less
dtabe to the troupe. Tonight La Domino Nor" to
be performed The engagement Of the French company
will terminate, and the admirers of French opera
had better make the of the present oppor
tunity OF enjoyment


OLYMrc.-The laugh ghable farce of Mr. and Mrs eau.
dle is drawing good houses at this little biou Of thea
tire.


ORAroRIo THE TABERNAcLE.-Quite amusing
rivalry has recently sprung between the Sacred Mu


sic Society" and association of musical amateurs
who have been organized by Henry Meigs, Esq. the
Secretary Of the former body of melody and the first
off last night at the Tabernacle, in the pro.
ducton of the "seven sleepers" We have never seen
the Tabernacle densey crowded since the night
when Mr.. Braham first appeared his last visit
to this country and at least three thousand
tickets must have been disposed of altogether.
The Seven sleepers, by Loewe is a work of undspu.
table greatness of which want of space prevents us
from speaking more difusely. The solos were given
with much excellency, and Mrs T.. Loder and Mrs De
Luce were particularly happy IN enchanting the atten


on of the audience who bestowed the warmest applause
upon their performance. The chorus admirably
drilled and the orchestra of the best have
heard. Mr. Loder certainly has strong claim
upon the gratitude of all the lovers of classical music
for this is the second great work he has brought
the of the year. and both on his hook and
der his sole superintendence which, need not say,
visible in the superiority OF the manner with which
they were executed over those brought out by any
body else.


THE SWISS BELL RrSGERs.-These artists will give
their last Concert this evening at the Rutgers Institute
They will perform all of the best aud latest compositions
and will be assisted by Miss Caroline fer the popular
vocalist As this is the last they give perhaps,
for sometime town friends had better avail them
selves of this chance.


Hackett j. Baltimore at the Front Theatre at
the Holiday street J. Wallack, jr and his wife,
starring it.


The Missouri Fire Company took benefit at the st.
Louis Theatre, the 10th inst.


Mr.. Harry p Grattan has returned TO this city.


AFFAIR or Honor IN WALL STREET I've under
stand that affair of honor, growing out of a re-
cent fracas is about to take place between dstin.
guIshed fnancier in Wall street, and one OF the fash
lonable young men about town The parties in
question, some two or three years ago, had hos
tile meeting, and on. of them was severely wound