Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-02

a
Mr.. $, Mr.. j. R, and Mr.. A., as CRUSADERS
Mr. j. McK-n, as an Indian Chief
Mr.. NJ, as Dante.
Mr.. F--r, Hamlet,
Capt SIS Sioux Chief
Mr.. Id, as Turk.
Mr., Bill, as Mile Stone.
Mr. {. p, Spider
Mr.. E--g, as Highlander.
Mr.. Mt as Tampa.
Mr.. H, as an Egyptian.
Mr.. Il, an Italian Nobeman.
Mr.. B, Bloodhound.
Mr.. Ms, as a Jackass.
Mr.. - as a Mailman.
Mr. Fool
Mr.. C-r Is a Polar Bear
Mr. H. as Knight Of the Polar Star
Mr.. He, as Cardinal Wolsey
Mr.. By, lncroyable of the French evolution.
Mr.. HI, as Waterman.
Mr.. II. E--t, as DR.. O'Toole
Mr. w. E-t, as Bet Bouncer.
Mr.. T. E--t,as Heidelburg Belle
Mr. +. S-n as Paul Pry.
Mr. @. G--s, as Bedouin Arab.
Mr. Rs Of Philadelphia, rs a Chinese Mandarin
Among the most remarkable of Marquses ct Mar
quis poudres, were Mrs. lis, Miss By, Mrs
B|r, Miss K-e, Miss Ny, Mr.. MC-y,
Messrs. R-g, &c. Among the most distinguish
uniforms, were those of the Hon. Captain Cadogan,
of the Grenadier Guards, the Neapolitan Consul the
Swiss Consul, Mr. ii. c. De R-m, Col. Ia,
Mr. Ar HI, &C. The managers performed
their duties most admirably and were only distn-
guished, by red ribbon in the button hole; these
were NIB, Mr.C-n, Mr.B-m, Mr. On,
Mr.. D-s, Mr.. il, Mr.. Pm, Mr.. R-k.
Mrs. id C-r's costume, Joan of Arc,
was remarkably correct and beautiful. The train
of Charlotte de Tremoulle, was borne by her grace
full niece Fenela. Mrs. Dis costume as a
modern Greek, was most superb. Nothing could
exceed the magnifcence of the costume of Mrs.
On, as Catharne of Arragon; a real
tiara of diamonds her page was well dressed
Mrs. B as Sultana, was perfection itself. The
Misses O'D-l, OF Baltimore, were distinguished
alike by their beauty and the grace of their cos
tune. Miss D-m's costume was very splendid.
Miss C lie looked most brilliant as Day
The talented Mrs 1t carried out a novel and
most pleasing plan. She appeared first as Jemima
Jenkinson, from Orange county; this character she
sustained TO the life for time then she sudden
ly disappeared and almost suddenly re-appeared
as the Lady of the Knight of the Polar Star.
Among the gentlemen, we must especially speak
of Mr. is In, as the Waterman; he detect
ed false :. Richard the Third" Mr.. c., and
turning him out, sent him to the watchhouse for
correction The three E-ts gave the three best
sustained characters in the room; the singing was
most admirable. Mr.. Rs, as the Chinese Man
darin itself; he ate with his chopsticks
and danced and talked a Ia Chinoisc 20 the delight
Of all the ladies.
Mrs. In Virgin of the sun, looked very
lovely; she was decidedly one OF the best dressed
and pretiest of the ladies there. and the only yr-
gin and prestess Of the Sun, present. The dress
was red and white sandals, under dress of white
silk, edged with gold, and two successive over
dresses, edged with gold; very full corsage con-
fined her slender waist, with a in front large
brilliant the bosom; full and flowing sleeves
all edged with gold gold band and sun ON the
forehead; and long graceful veil; these with her
rich flowing rnglets and brilliant eyes, formed a
coup Del that was truly enchanting to behold.
A section Of the south was ably represented by
Miss Emma NJ. FROM the Monum City. She
shone forth the fair star Of the night, with ewes
bright and sparkling the planet Venus illuminat
ing the inanmatc bodies that surrounded her. especi
ally Mr. W-ef Chamber street, who wore, on
this occasion, splendid Polish uniform; her dress
was most beautiful and correct. being rich drapery
and pantalettes OF silver tissue, surmounted by a
little sky blue jacket setting closely TO her well made
form, and large star Of brilants rested upon her
aabaster forehead, indicating the character she as
sumed whilst her soft and beautiful hair cnrIcd in
profusion round her snow white neck.
Miss DE B-m, as Greek girl, was very good
indeed, as was Mr. De R--m; their dresses were
imported for another person from Smyrna Mr.
D-y's superb dress, as the Duke d Orleans made
by Allen, elected universal admiration; Miss LII.
as Night. made many more in love with night than
day. The two Misses H-'s were very prcttily
dressed, and few were more pleasing. Miss O-y,
As Druidess, had many hearts offered up as sacri-
fec, at the shrine Of her charms.
Mr.. C---y, as an Albanian, looked truly noble
Mr.. IN Nc K-n, an Indian Chiefwas most
excellent; his personi6catsn Of the character was
perfection itself; he went round with his medicine
bag, applying IL 20 the necks Of the beautiful women
and shakingi his rattle and traps, bothered them
mensely TO discover him He had gold and silver
medals, with heads Of John Jacob Aston, and Van
Buren, that had been bought from the Sioux Indians
with his entire dress.
Mrs. J. W. O-s' dress Of black velvet, stud
led with silver stars, cost over $500. Mrs. BIS
mall foot and well turned ANGLE, much adni-
-ed by one sex. and much envied by the other Miss
BY, looked very beautiful in her rich Persian |
costume; she has long been beautiful belle; was
nee engaged TO be married to Mr.. B-d, then to
he celebrated Hon. C-s B--r, Lord Durham's
ttache, whom she discarded; she made havoc with
many hearts at the Ball, but frutessly, for on Fri
Law al noon she elopcd from her fathers house, in
College Place, and married Mr.. B-n, Of South
carolina and is playing the fancy dress charac-
err Of married lady, at the Astor House Mr.
T-g's bare knees looked curious, as did Mr..
rs black eye. II was amusing to see Captain
- trying TO catch Miss b, the rich heiress
Mr. F-h, as an old eourtier. was very good; there
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