{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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first time last evening. Ii is based upon one OF
the most dramatic epochs in the history of Naples.
the revolt of the Neapoltans, headed by fisherman
in l647, and successful first against the govern
ment troops, under the command OF the Duke OF
Arcos, Viceroy of Naples for the King of Spain
The music of this opera is OF the French school,
and has been by all consoisseMs considered as the
chfdGume Of Auber. Unfortunately for the full sue
cess of this opera, Mr.. Ceurot, who had one OF the
most important parts to sing, that OF Afonzo, the
son Of the Vceroy was again under the treatment OF
his physician, who declared it impossible for him to
sing. His part was given to Mr. Buscher, who had
only day to prepare himself for the performance
On account Of this alteration several pieces had to
be omitted for although Mr. Buscher possesses
good talents, and 7will certainly become an
artist of merit, yet his musical education wants
little more training, before he can reach that point
already gained by the artist whose place he took
| Mad. Casni sang last night better than she ever
did BEFORE and several of her pieces were much ap-
plauded, especially the aria of the first act, 81
lui que j'ann d,s," &c. This is part such as was
necessary for this prima DONNA 1t appears well
suited to her voice. Mime. Stephen C9uriot acted
the part of Fenella, the dumb girl, and performed ii
with The talent she is known to possess come
dian. Arnaud (Masaniello) seemed to enter with
his whole soul into the spirit of the fisherman. He
sang MS part with great success. Garry (Pietro)
also sang very well, especially the duo with Arnaud
| (Mas anielo), of the second scene (second act)-
This is the first part Of some length in which we
have seen him and he performed it to his credit.
| Mr.. luscher, we have said, had but very little
time to prepare himself for the performance, and if
to this is added the timidity an artist always feels,
when he is first entrusted with part he is accus
toned to cons slider as above his capacities, he will
be excused if he did give to his voice the
volume which might perhaps have added to the
| effect


The chorusses were again applauded last night
for their ensemble, and they truly deserved it. But
the want Of a few more female voices much
| felt in the chorusses, and few male voices might
| not have perhaps been amlss. The Instrumentation
was too strong-it smothered the voices of the
chGms This, of course, does not alter our opinion
OF the artists i only hht SHOWS VS. at hey were not
efficient one. Much credit is to be given to Mr.
Provost, the leader, whose whole mind seems to
be immerged in his occupation. Mr.. Provost has
Park, to be excellent leader, and he is known to
leave nothing undone, either by his advice or his
assistance, to render the musicians under his super
tions Of the public "La Muette" is an opera which
requires more than one hearing to be appreciated
We will, therefore, wait for night or two before
we attempt, to criticise the music We can only
IASou5SC
energy and talent of the different artists, and that
they deserve commentator for the manner with
which I they performed their r. respective 9 tasks.


destined to 60 off quietly During the procession, at
the end of the fourth act, Masanelos horse became
frightened, and pranced little about, his rider,
leaving his cloak behind As usual with a respect
able public, the audience laughed and capped
hands. This at the finale OF the fourth act, so
that the curtain falling almost Immediately, the
| narfO un cuf4 mi


Tomorrow g La Muette" will be repeated, and
Judge by the of the first representation, it
will no doubt, be attended by numerous audience
/ OPENING OF THE BowERY THEArRE-ENrERpR1sE
TRIUMpHANT.-lti is long time since there was any
thing similar, in the theatrical world, to the scene
that took place last evening at the opening of this
gorgeous establishment. For fully an hour previous
20 the opening Of the DOORS dense crowd began to
form on the street opposite The utmost impalienee
was exhibited to obtain entrance, and when
o'clock arrived, the rush was tremendous to obtain
tickets. Our reporter made several attempts to ap-
proach but in vain; and when length successful
less difficulty occurred to obtain a seat. The pit and
the four tiers of boxes were completely crammed-
the dress circle, however, not quite SO soon as the
others. Owing to the enormous rush of the multi
tude to get in. and the vast numbers who were bent
on enjoyment, it was nearly half past eight before
the curtain rose although the calls wepe voclfsrous
for it, The orchestra drew down the first plaudits re-
sponsve to the animating medley they performed,
composed as it was Of Hail, Columbia "Wash-
| ingon's March, -" Yankee DOODLE and all the ma
tional airs. When this hurricane of applause first
subsidized, the bell rung, and up went the curtain,
which was the signal for renewal Of cheering and
huzzahs without end intended to greet Mr. Jackson,
the enterprisng proprietor who came forward, and
after cordially acknowledging the hearty reception,
spoke the following address, 3
IT'S realizd, the picture Fancy drew,
r And in bright colors placd before my view;
This night the fair reality displays,
To our astonished and delighted gaze.
, Touch'd by the magic wand of enterprise,
Behold our Temple from its ashes rise
Again, beneath its ever friendly DOME
Once more the Drama seeks its fav'rite home,
Again to flourish and again iinpart
Its useful lessons to the mind and heart.
come the champion of the Dramas cause,
} To seek your favor, friendship and applause


To ask Of those who smile around me here,


To aid me in my bold ard career
IT'S one Of peril, yet this bright array
RI OF worth and beauty, chase all doubts away;
see around me friends loug known and tried,
Who ne er to merit have their smiles denied
. No stranger welcomes ye beneath this dome
This is mine own, my lov'd my native home
Born meath the glorious banner Of the free,


Let mine the pride and honor always be,
To foster with ever ready hand,
J To spur young Genius in his proud career,


To gather treasures for his offerings here.


This night to ye, our friends and patrons kind


We dedicate this temple of the mind
Here shall amusement and instruction blend
At once the heart to elevate and mend"
Pleasure entwine its wreaths of choicest flowers,
u And laughing mirh beguie the weary hours
Music shall charm ye with its sweet CONTROL
"The soul of science and the queen of soul ~
/ Answer with hearts and hands, shal! we succeed
IT'S nobly answered friends we shall, indeed
Now then, spread my canvass to the gale,
Float on my bark There's such word as fail !"


To tho determin'd mind and earnest will,
The road to fame and fortune open still


Possessing these, obstacles fear,


Gather but nightly thus around me here,
Then, will the Drama, as in days of yore,