Theatrf0ala.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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| PARK THEAraE.-Lsst evening the play Of the
Stranger" was presented at the Park Theatre, with Mrs
Keon as Mrs Haller and MIR. Kean tho Stranger The
house was not crowded the previous evening,
but was filed In manner which showed the discrmina-
ton Of New York audience and their readiness to pa.
tronizs real talent. we have already spoken OF the
performance Of the S.ranger" by Mr. and Mrs Kean
Suffice it to say that II Uade oil which 1t tconld be


made In tho hands OF these talented artists Tho even
Ing closed wxh tho capital farce Of 90 The Turnpike
Gate - which Mr. Pass appeared as Crack and played
II with great humor aud spirit Tonight shakspeare's
comedy Of Twelfth Night" Ia to be revived, with now
costumes scenery and decorations Mrs. Kean ns VI
OLA and Mr. Koan ossino. Mr. G. Barrett also appears
as Sir Andrew This will be trast to which the play
going public have been looking with nearly as much
anxiety they dii to Ion" There will be crowded
houses to witness it, As an afterpece His Last Legs
is played, with MIR. George Barrett as O'Callaghan


BowERy THEATRE-we have seen this theatre crowd
ed very often since has been under the direction Of the
present manager Mr. Jackson but that term will not ap
ply to the mighty throng in it last evening. The
theatre perfectly damned" full from pit to dome
The bill that attracted this mighty hrong Ion the
Founding of Argos" in which Mrs Shaw sustained the
part Of on and the applause she received during the
performance attesed sufficiently how her efforts
appreciated There be doubt that Mrs. Shaw is





pute it. Mrs. Shaw ably sustained in the piece by
Mr. Jno. r. Scott Adrastus. His acting, when stab
bod was very effective On the whole the performances
last evening very creditable to the actors them
Ives and to the discrimination Of the popular manager
Tonight Mrs Shaw takes her benefit, and we presume
there will be another crowded house.


/ TEMrLEToNs GaANp FAREWELL CoNcERr.-The OK
traordinary and unparalleled of Templeon-
the brilliant receptions and enthusiastic applause eve





of tenors since his arrival in America have only been
eclpsed by his crownng triumph the occasion of his
farewell concert at the Tabernacle last evening Never
did fashionable, dazzling and brilliant assem-
blage congregate in New York, and did the Ia
bernacle resound with such frequent, rapurous and
we'll merited applause. The audience numbering many
thou nds, embraced representatives of the various ma
polits population and which have to Increase
the ndor ard magnifcence of the principal city Of the
ton and entirely free from all conpexon with cgues
parties has been his career that he has been welcom
sna
sented last night that extrs sordinary and romantic
position" Thro' the Forest, thro' the Meadows"wll
long be remembered with unbounded pleasure and de-
light If anything could display the of Tenn
pletons superb voice, il is this scena Originally writ
ten for tenore robusto it demands in its execution
tones which never before found in voice of that
brilliant class of which Templeton is the great represen
tative But magre this and tho absence orchestra
there stood 'the minstrel Of hundred voices"
moning up, as with an enchanters wand, effects
the most thrilling and unearhly. After this glo-
not be surprised that Templeton, in London and
saSe % s . the rsgng and per
Madame Schroeder Devrient. and others. who pa tcu.
ary compimented him on his execution Of this sesna
Her how love Her with his usual taste and feeling.
saly in our Asy and the bunting song Of *od
quiste and delicious mdrcedu, the "Joy Beggar,"
sung Mr.. Tempeton, with much grace and elegance,
add tho Mann Ha sot1


Ladies and Gs1fiemen-ln compliance with custom,
and the dictates ofmy own heart, tender you my sim
cere Acknowledgements Tor your munihcent patronage.
p ny arrival here, confess to you that felt some
aa discouraged my own fears and the apprehensions
cess, if confined myself 10 solo entertainments. Re-
diving, however on the experiment. with m abiding
eonhdence in public Judgment your BILE city, the
cordial and generous welcome, which at once bespoke
for the kind and friendly feelings have experienced
in other towns and cities have since visited and which
bids onward in my els Atlantic tour. Ee assured
ladies and gentlemen the recollec ion your generous
supper. will ever be cherished most arden.ly and truly
by memy hopes have, Indeed been than realized
my wishes more than gratifed Among the beautiful
Sna scientific Of various nations which
to 1nd that the more simple and artless lays of
mother country have also received the seal your
dial appreciation. leave you ladies' and gentlemen, for
few months and from the kindness have already
perienced since ny arrival here; hope to meet many
good friend while traverse this countY ygrcat not
only in hor geographical extent but great also in pa
ronage of the arts and sciences On my return in May





proval entertainments founded on modern opera~the
one on the romantic adventures of Prince Charles


The announcement was received with repeat ed rounds
applause and several beautiful boques and wreaths of
flowers thrown by the fair hards of his lovely ad
miIcra on the stage Mr TemPleon now sung the Star
vast throng moved slowly the hail. expressing their
delight and satisfaction Tempeton gives concert this
ATTENDED He leaves for the s"ut pe a %H
his engagements.


ORAronio or ST. PAuL.--Ths magnificent Oratoro,
the chef Geupre of Mendelssohn is performed for the
second time at tho Tabernacle, on Thu sday evening"
The music is tru sublime, and ths Instrumentation ex.
and several distinguished arstes have volunteer ed to
sustain the principal solo parts brilliant audience will
undoubtedly assemble to witness the representation of
st. Paul.


CONCERT OF Mons. CHRISTIAN HuBEa.-A select
audience OF amateurs and detanG assembled last night
at Palmos, to heor the last concert of Mons Huber
previous to his departure South The attendance was
very respectable The talents of Mons. Huber a vic.
loncellist are Of the highest order and If he was not
greeted by much lsrger audience it owing ratner
to in preliminary arrangements and the alb.
of due variety and proportion Of other aid cer
tainly not to the want Of eminent skill and power in Mr.
Huber Many who heard him were disposed to rank
him above Ole Bull He is certainly great mas.
ter on the viooncelo but it appears to us the diff
ference Of the instruments renders the compari.
impossible to be made with any Justice
Mons. Huber was ably supported the occasion by
the other dIsng gushed artiss who contributed their
able assistance Madame Otto and Herr Boucher IN
spohrs duette from the Jessinda," were delightful
The voice of Boucher seemed to be better trim than
the preceding evening, when h, sang in the Freis-
chutz" or perhaps not having so great a task before
with better effect, and less emJa,rasse As to Me-
Otto, the prma donna Of the German opera nothing
capable of breaking her down her voice is Of
remarkable force and compass NJ. Gbert's ex.
ecution Of the Bon Cure.' was pleasing
it in truth, delightful cAansonne,ts and the audi,
ence highly enjoyed it. AT frst we were inclined TO
think his voice aud execution too lachrymose he is
gritty he appeared to be lahoring under chronic
bronchitis. Yet the lively and amusing words of the
Bon Cure" and its lively cir put the audience in
good humor, and he rapurously encored. One
could have fancied oneself the Bouevards of Paris
while listening to this song perfectly French the
music and the expression. The absence of Mrs Valen.
tine Mott, Jr in Boston, announced and seemed to
create disappointment with many OF the audience