The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-18
TSlcnfricnla.


iull OF very amusing incidents, and Of very fasc
mating character. Mons Matthew, who acted in
both. was, what he always is, much applauded by
! the audience. Mile Eugene also played in both
plays, and was much admired for the naipetf of her
acting. Mile Eugene is very young artist, but
though young, she is very talented one. She had
already been much applauded in "La grace d.
Den,' which the company represented at their for
mer visit, and very lately in " Les Prsmieres
a,mes de Richelien." But last night was the first
time we had seen cher in two different vaudevilles
on the night, and she went through both to the
entire satisfaction of all Mad Richer acted also
in both plays, but all praises have been well eX-
haused in her favor, that we can only say that she
went through her parts with the same tact and talent
which have made her great favorte with the
amateurs of vaudevilles. Mime C9uriot, who acted
the part Du Capitaiae Charlotte" in the play OF
that name perfectly successful in the delinea-
ton Of that eccentric character. This, however,
did not surprise US lin the least, we had Nine
CGuiiot in Les Preniieres armes de Richelieu, >
and we were pretty well satisfied that she was no
less good comedian than delightful singer
Dessonvile helped much by his great comica and
highly intelligent acting, to increase the mirth'ot
the spectators, and Mr. Montassier, who was much
appauded few nights ago Don Cesar de Ba-
zan," and in Les Premieres armes de Richelieu,
was no less dams role in this play. Mr.. Ber-
nard, comedian of great merit, who has been
much admired in many operas, among others, LIE
Domino Nor," g Les Diamans dc la Couronne, -
&c. &c, acted in the first piece only, but there
ever proved himself perfect master of his art
In addition to these plays, two overtures were
played-he overture TO lie Cheval de Bronze"
and that to Semiramide Mr.. Baptiste, who led
the orchestra and all the musicians who compose
it, deserve great deal Of praise for the sklfu man
ner in which they went through their arduous task.
AT last we shall have this evening, La
File du Regiment, the celebrated Opers
Con,que, by Donizetti, so well known amongst us
and so admired every where. Mile Calve will ap.
pear the Suttler Marie, and we shall have the
pleasure of hearing again the Sala Ia France,
Of the most popular and exciting songs written
The other artists of the company will aid the favor
lite prma donna, and the performance will begin
with delicious vaudeville, lie Roman Dune Heure,
Ga romantic position for hour,) one of the most
exquisite plays of the Theatre Francois, which will
be performed by Nine Richer the gem of the COM
pany: Mile Maria, the dramatic actress, and Mr..
Montasser La Jmire will be played en- Monday
night, as Mr. CGuriot is getting better every day.
Mrs. MowArr-THE HONEY Moon AT NiBI.o's.-
The first appearance of Mrs. Mowatt in Comedy,
drew crowds to the Garden Theatre last evening";
| and our young American actress achieved new
hisrionc triumph. Her Juliana was most charm
ing and original performance evincing great
tility of talent, and disarmng criticism by its effec-
tlveness and truth to nature. She trod the stage
with the same graceful sefpossesson which she
4 i
irey in her assumed character. The piece was well
cast. Chippendale's Lopez was capital. Nothing
could be more amusing than his dance with Juana
Crisp played with more than his wonted spirit and
Miss Taylor, r. Placide, Seton, and the other per-
formers, all acquitted themselves effectively. Mrs
Mowatt has elevated erselfgreatly in the estimation
of the best critics by this performance. She repeats
the part tonight
CASTLE GARDEN-Last night there was Il great
treat at this fine place of resort; the house as ever
WAS very well attended, and by their numerous ar-
plauses, the audience proved how delighted they
were with the performance. This is place we re-
commend TO the lovers of fun and comfort, 1t being
the coolest and very delightful place of amuse-
ment IN these sury days.
VAUxmALL.-Ths garden was pretty well attend
ed, and all who had resorted there expressed them
| selves very highly pleased with the performance
This being very agreeable place to spend sum-
mer evening, call the attention of our friends to
IT. and we doubt not but they will feel delighted
after having paid it visit.
CONTINUED Hor WEATHER.-We are still suffer-
ing from intense heat Our dead house is full of the
victims OF ice water and coup de solid. The
Coroner has more than he attend to in holding
inquess, aud the prospect for cooler weather is altar
oil. All the deaths and disasters resulting from the
weather are given under the city intelligence head
in each days paper, and the list is sad one. !
would be well for outdoor laborers to leave off work
from ii to o'clock each day so long as this great
heat continues. The mercury yesterday noon was
up TO 92l and 930 at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Other places continue TO suffer alike with us. We
annex the latest particulars
From New Haven Herald. July 161
gentleman of accurate observation, informs that
the mercury in his thermometer stood higher at o'clock
this morning than it had any day this the
time We have not fond the heat quite oppressive
usual.
From Richmond Wing July Is
The drought continues in this quarter of the State
and we presume thron Oh the greater part of IL with nm
relaxed intensity, accompanied by excessive heat
There has been rain now for more than fortnight
when too slight to be OF much service The air is
scorching hot and parching dry. Serious and well
grounded alarm begins to be entertained in various quar-
Oh country IOT COIIl highland corn
tassle firing at the bottom and rapidly approaching an
rrecoverablc state. The gardens burnt up and the
pastures almost dry stubble In short time, if the
drought continues II will be necessary to fodder the
cattle.
From Baltimore Clipper, July 1911
! The heat again oppressive yeserday-and the
scorching rays Of the sun beyond endurance At 8
o'clock, A. NJ, the thermometer up to st degrees
at ~ to o. from TO O'Clock il stood at o. degrees and
O'Clock last night had lowered to less than 90 de.
grecs During the whole day quite pleasant breeze
was blowing but il appeared to have little effect the
/ he q "A tmO q in IN
drinking cold water while in heated state, during the
present weather. We heard Of several instances in
which death nearly ensned yesterday from neglecting
this advice lady the Point had a very narrow
cape, and was only saved by prompt and timely rene.
dies At all events let the wrists and temples be bathed
previous to drinking
! From Philadelphia Times, July III
The heat early yesterday morning almost insufe-
rably oppressive. The thermometer at o'clock at the
i Exch sOoi at do.