"I] Trovstore " waa given last night, for the second time since the commencement of the season, with every succees. The house on this occasion was better than it has been lately, and was most enthusiastic in its applause throughout the evening, to a per formance that deserved all that was bestowed upon it. She eoene between Azucena (Signora Venosta) and Manrico (Signor Coy) in the second act was exoellently given and was a fine display of the dramatio ability of the former. The quartette with chorus is the second act, and the trio in the third act were given in the very best style. Signora Coy ac Leonora in the Miserere scene with Man rico brought down the house with a deter mined appeal for a repetition, which was responded to. In the last act the duett in the scene between Azncena and Manrico was rendered ia a manner that entitled it to the strong mark of recognition it received, and is one of the best things m the opera. In this scene and in the finale Signora Coy was at her best, and Signer Verdi here also displayed hie best efforts, with perhaps the exception of "II balen" in the second act, which he had to repeat. To-night is produced what is con sidered by many to be Verdi's best of his earlier works, the action of which is aa follows: —Bigoletto, the Duke of Mantua's jester, derides the Count Monterone, who comes to seek his daughter from the Dake. He curses Bigoletto, who is stricken with terror. Bigoletto has a daughter who is kept in strict seclusion, hut the Duke has seen and fallen in lore with her. Count Ceprano, a gentleman of the Court, lays a plan for carrying off the girl to spite Bigoletto, who is much hated, and so manages to make Bigo letto believe that be ia helping to steal away Geprano's wife. When he 'finds that it is Ms own daughter he becomes almost mad, and form* ft determination to murder the Duke, and esters into as arrangement with eparafucile, a bravo. This man's sister entices the Duke to a lonely inn, and, becoming fasainated with him, begs her brother to spare hie life. This he consents to do if he meets before a certain time some one whom he can kill and pass off as the Duke. 