Theatrlcals.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The PAnx THEATRE. last evening, was crowded a. the
common place saying is from pit to gallery" The
brilliant array ladies that have at the Park this
assembled to do honor to their fair and talented
sister The play selected for Mrs. Kean's benefit,
the Stranger" This piece consider peculiarly de-
fectve in many OF the characteristics which pertain TO
one which popular pleasing The dialogues are too
long-there is not sufficient incident-and we hardly
think the author has clearly developed the idea which
he at first adopted The ending is uncertain and leaves


very unsatisfactory feeling in the minds of the audi
ence But the hands Of Mr. and Mrs the characters
of the stranger and Mrs Haller everything they
could be. Upon Mrs Keans appearance, she greet
ed with most enthusiastic burst of applause. We
er saw her look finely. She dressed with
scrupulous neatness and the peculiar sweetness Of
preston which is ever playing about her features
ed lighted up with smiles In the earlier of
the play when Mrs Haller is calm and collected before
anything has occurred to bring vvdy to her mind the
remembrance Of the past, Mrs. Ksan was, usual,
chase in STYLE musical in expression As the plot pro-
gpessed Mrs. Kean, completely Identifying herself with
the character she playing became sad-a hue
overspread her features-and when she arrv
ed at the scene with Countess wintersen she became
powerfully exact in displaying the emotions which
would swell within breast CALLED by bitter recollec
@ As she ana ns her mi"
though the very spirit OF repenant grief gushing
out In its full bitterness, from her heart. We never
saw more natural display OF the emotions


OF Mr. Keans Stranger it is only necessary to say,
that it performed in his usual neat and when
\ ", !
the part of Mrs Haer" and not at all suited to Mr.
Kean's peculiar talent The minor characters were
we'll performed. Mr.. Dyott as Baron Seinfort cap
ital and Mr. Bass and the immortal John Fisher as MIR
Solomon and Peter were rich in the extreme. Mrs Alb
and the
evening closed with capital petite comedy, in which
the Keans sustained the principal characters called
Mr. aud Mrs Kean were called before the curtain at
the close Of "The Foies Of Night"-No speech.


The Keans leave for Boston to. morrow when, after
playing three weeks there they will return to this city


Madam Augusta appears again tonight in the ballet Of
Nathalie"


BowERY THEArRE.-This Dramatic temple again
filed last night to its entire capacity had every
to predict from the very attractive sheet present
ed to the confederation of the myriad multitude who
nightly throng this vast establishment Bulwers come
dy his chef douvre by the way) of Money" formed the
first feature Of the evenings entertainments Replee as
it is with Beauties they were very much enhanced by
powerful and distinguished cast Mr.. j. r. Scott Eve.
lyn appeared to much advantage and added new laurel
to his great and growing fame 1t was conception Of
which he may we'll feel proud and which great
ly admired He ably sustained throughout by Mrs
Philips and Mrs. Madison in Clara and Lady Franklin,
and the inimitable Hadaway ss Graves. Mr. Clark
home" The Rivers Family as the Aerial Spirits were
welcomed hitherto with the most rapturous and de-
ienne and orson received their accustomed
tions of favor An equally attractive bill offered for
this nights performances in which IN Mr. Scott, the Ri.





pear conspicuous. full house, Of course.


LEOPOLD MEyER.-Ths great artistic, the lion pianist
Of the age will give his second and last previous
to his departure for Boston, tomorrow evening will
be at the Tabernacle. On his first concert that large
building filed, seldom to greater degree and from
the reputation and popularity of this celebrated pianist
the Tabernacle will again be crowded Seldom has
atste excited such musical furor in this city has
De Meyer


MRs. VALENTINE Morr, JR-This ladys Concert,
which takes place this evening" is the engrossng topic
of among the fashionable circles of the city
The question is heard asked every side, is she
good singer" and will her debut be successful 2"
These questions have been answered by those acquainted
with the lady, and who appear to be well informed
the subject They say that she possesses superior
voice. which she controls with remarkable felicity that
has been instructed by OF the first masters in
Europe and it is their belief that her debut will be the
most successful affair of the kind that has taken place
for many years in New York Those who intend to be
present. had better tickets at early hour other
wise from the great interest manifested by the bon ton
there every prospect of the being crowded to
overfowing.


| HERR ALExArpER.-Ths wonderful representative OF
the ancient magcians still continues to attract the most
crowded and fashionable audiences at Niblos While
witnessing his bewildering experiments almost
to wonder at the ancient mysteries The Oracle
of Delphi, the Temple Of Isis, the Statue of Memnon
and many other strange and mysterious things, which
accountable TO the sages of Greece and Rome
almost equailed by the feats of this wonderful Ger
man. Everybody WHO sees him is delighted, aud
hope one will neglect to pass evening at Niblos
before he leaves. The receipts OF last evening
presented by Herr Alexander without request or any
previous announcement to the Ladies' Orphan Asylum


ALHAMRAThat most droll and irresistible of all drol
erists Dr.Vaentnc is making the fashionable audience
who visit the Ahamra, laugh most heartily In addition
to this the Anglesea singers discourse
sic We understand that the propretors of the Ahamra
intend continuing series OF ifeTen entertainments
throughout the winter II is Of the peasantest pla
Of amusement in the city, and is well patronised.


WEIGH s. DELAvAN's NATIONAL CIRcus.-This une.
iadslphia with great success Levi North the most
graceful and elegant rider living, made her first appear
ance on Monday. Long before the hour for perform.
ance the immense house crowded to in eve
ry part and hundreds of anxious and curious citizens
lance. Mr. Mcfarland the champion vaulte has been in
disposed for the last week, but learn is recovering
and will probably appear tomorrow or next day. He
has been turning sxyseven somersetts in succession
during his engagement. Mrs. Howard the celebrated
female equestrian is said to te eang great scnsa


asI Whole
posed OF excellent material and the managers reap
ing golden harvest


ncation which article few days since, in reati
to the farewell concert Of Ole Bull for the benefit of the
Masonic fraternity drew FORTH


SrR,-An article appeared in your paper Of Monday,
which must have originated in upfortu
nate The art article IN s question refers
the Widow and Orphan Asy lum Fund oil the Masonic
Fraternity. The assertion that We unauthorized
to the concert the last appearance of Ole
Bull ia entirely incorrect also the fact of his being
importuned for the purpose The offer to perform for
the charity gratuously made by Mr. Bull nearly
twelvemonth ago. the prelimnares discussed
at that time in the presence of Mr. George Loder, and
Mr. Bull expressed great wish to be serviceable to the
noble charity Of the fraternity to which he belongs
even far as to compose piece Of music for the
press purpose. 1t never expected to deprive Mr..
Bull OF the least chance of personal gan but he
luntary offered to give up his previously announced last
night for the purpose his intention being sail on the
lsf Of November) it would surely have been great
ahsurdity to refuse kind offer Trusting that you
will give the above insertion in reply to the article
which am sure could but have arisen through a mis-
conception, remain FIJI.


national UNION CIRCUS This establishment (former.
ly the Richmond Hill Thcatre) appears to be doing ve
~ nourishng and profitable business, If we NAV Judge
by the appearance OF the house last evening &hch was
crowded with very respectable audience. The
tanments presented are Of pleasing and extraordinary
character. Madame Narie Macarts, a most beautiful
| woman dances the Polka on horseback-the horse at