SATAN'KI.I.A. Bulfe's beautiful and romnntic opera. '' Satanella," was performed last night by tlic Simons .mi'.s Opera Company, before a moderate audience. The lower parts of the house were well filled, but we were Mipy tv observe that tin; dress-circle was lint j'H 'ily p:itp>ni^"ii. Although a eompo .-iti.'ii ! ; ::it ha-: ;i:'\'T .named a vei y wide jiopularily, '' S.i'a-j -Ha " is nevertheless a work of great in Tit. ami as pLTf<-riiif<l !.i-t night eliciteil frequent marks of approval from the amiieiice. As Omnt IJupcrt Signor liianoiii appeared to greater ad vantage that at any time during the pre vious vi^it of the eumpi.ny, when, it will be ivtii'inbered, he was MillVring from a severe «;old. His acting was spirited and natural, while his really excellent voeil abilities wen- displayed to great ad vantiig. 1 , notably in tin- drinking song, " When fortune frowns," and in the ballad. "An an^cl form," which elicited the heartiest encomiums from the audience. Miss Maitina Hiiuonseii's impersona tion of tlie character of Satanella. was one worthy of the high reputation vrhich this young lady has gn n:d as a lyric artist. Her best efforts were perhaps the. recitative, '"Myself once more," sn I the chaiming nir, " Ah me, how wretched," which were rendered witli much feeling and exquisite taste. hi the concerted music also the success of tlie fair vocalist was no less pronounced, and she fullj deserved the applause that was no liberally be&fowed. Leiia found a charming repre sentative in Miss Leonora Simousen, both histrionically and musically, her singing and acting in the fourth act being especially worthy of commendation. We must not forget Miss Carrie Godfrey, who made a very favorable impression l>y iirr imperso nation of L! it- imp.'iiouH and tickle Princess Stella. Mr St. Clair gave a very effective rendering <>! the character of Arimanes, t : ie manner in which he acquitted himself throughout, and especially in t!.e long and trying duet with Satanella in the third act, being worthy of the highest praise. As Hurl eusius, Mr iiellair made a decided hit, his delineation of the character being very amusing. The other parts were well filled, and the chorus, although small, was as effective as usual. The opera wa-; i'airly mounted, and alto gether the performance wan a most successful one. 