The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-11
Theatrical.

Park THEATRE.-We have already announced
tnat Mr. Anderson would appear for one night more,
previous to his departure for England, and this eve
nng will be the last for perhaps many years that the
public will have an opportunity of seeing him, as ne
| sails tomorrow in the Great Western. The parts
he will perform are Claude Melnotte, and Charles.
In the Elder Brother. We anticipate there will be
quite rush to witness this last appearance, more
particularly as on Friday evening Mr.. Crisp will APP
pear as Claude Melnotte, also with Mrs. Mowatt as
Pauline. Though Mr.. Andersen does not, like
Elisha OF old, leave Lis mantle behind him, STILL Mr.
Crisp will probably appropriate it to himself as far
regards this character, the delneation of which
SO much applause has been awarded to the various
great actors of the day. and the public will now have
an opportunity of forming their decision between
the two
There was a capital house last night on occasion
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dyott's benefit The play of the
Stranger" was performed, Mr.. Dyott as the prn-
cipal male character and Mrs. Dyott as "Mrs. Hal
ler" Both sustained their characters in a manner
worthy OF high commentator, and to the evident
satisfaction of the house, whose paudits were fire.
quent and discriminating Mr. Dyot discovered "a
degree Of talent for which those who did not know
his fine capabilities would hardly have given him
credit, and Mrs. Dyotfs performance was charac
terized by much originality and vigour.
NIBLo's GARpEN.-Whatever the attractions at
the theatres may be, the hot weather drives people
away. The two last nights have been so hot
that whilst Niblo's is full the theatres are au
traire; unenclosed buildings may be justly term
ed summer establishments, and such is Niblos, which
is the best adapted for crowds and hot weather.
Strangers to the city, had better 60 to Buffalo and
miss the Falls of Niagara than visit New York and
omit seeing the Niblo's Seun Castles tonight.
Chippendale appears in the last piece.
GENERAL WEIGHS GREAT TROUPE have started
for their summer campaign, and now giving their
grand entertainments in Albany, from whence they
purpose proceeding to Schenectady, West Troy,
and Lansingburg. The superior class Of entertain
ments offered by the interchangeable General, and his
partner, MIR. Mann, combined with the equestrian
and other talent in his company, will certainly meet
with success in the parts they purpose visiting.
MuslcAI.-On Monday next the French company
commence their season at the Park. They will play
four nights week instead of three as we stated yes
terday. The troupe is the best ever collected out of
Paris. 1t comprises forty artists exclusive of the
orchestra and mere supernumeraries. Wehave been
furnished with the following list of the principal vo-
calists:-
NIallle Calve, prima donna.
Madlle Casino, ID do.
Mad1le Stephen C9urot, do.
Madlle Maria.
Aladlle Kicker.
Mad'lle Eugene.
Mad'le Caroline, &c. &c.
Mr.. Arnaud first tenor grand opera
Mr.. Ceuriot, first tenor opera-comique.
Mr.. Garry, barytone.
Mr.. Douvry first base
Mr.. Bernard, second basso.
Mr.. Montassia, drama and vaudeville.
MIR. Bucher
Mr.. Drofary,
MIR. Provost leader, and several musicians from New
Orleans.
Besides the first serious operas in the French Ian
guage, this admirable company intends TO produce
opera-comique and vaudevilles. Great preparations
are making by the fashionable people to make the
opening night brilliant in the extreme. Next Mon
day night will be the first of the season, which is to
he ~ fxo n,nnfl,s duration