The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-24
Ys1aentr1cQls.

This is certainly one ofte chef deuvres Of modern
musical writers. There are, in this opera, many
beautiful passages, the more to be noticed as they
offer good opportunityto many OF the first artists
OF the company to appear with advantage, and give
full scope to their musical talent We would vain
y endeavor to quote all these passages, unless we
were to copy the whole opera, it would be entirely
impossible. Mile Calve, (Rache) acted in this Sc
cond representation with the same grace, spirit and
energy which she exhibited at the first and the in
tonatlon OF her voice, and her expressive counte-
nance were, as they always are in perfect harmony
with the character she represented Mad Casini APP
peared to be again alittle inundated by the number
Of spectators, and regret it, for it prevented her
from doing justice to herself; however, with little
more habit Of the stage Madame Casini will become
perfect Mr.. Amaud, (Eleazar,) acted and sung
his part with great tact and spirit and this is, we
believe one of his best parts. II necessary to
him to be able to form an idea of his acting in this
play, and the expression of his voice, which he
knows how to adapt to the different incidents of
| his part shows that Mr.. Amaud possesses a first
rate knowledge of his art. Mr.. C9uriot, who, for
ten or twelve days past has been indisposed, came
last night for the first time since them before the
public We were afraid that his physical strength
would be inadequate to the part OF Leopold
in this opera, but were very agreeaby
disappointed, and in Mr. Cpuriofs good acting and
singing almost no trace was visible of the effect
Of his indispositon; and the frequent appauses Of
the public, demonstrated plainly that they were per-
fectly satisfied with him, and knew how to appreci-
ate his efforts to please them in not delaying any
longer the pleasure they anticipated from other
hearing Of La Jnive Mr.. Douvry, is an artist of
great talent, as has been generally admitted by
those who have heard him in GuHaume Tell, La
Favorite, and Robert le Diabie, and his singing in
the part OF Cardinal de Brogni in La Juiue goes
lar ito strengthen the opinion we had formed on
his abilities Mr. Garry, Ruggiero,) also sang very
WELL and we regret that his part no longer, for
Mr.. Garry, to goodmethod adds, like Mr.. Douvry,a
beautiful information. The chorus last night
sang with as much ensemble as they have
done heretofore, and we believe that the drinking
chorus in La Juive sung well as the great
chorus In the Sd act of La Favorite, for which they
have been also much applauded.
| Mile Calve as usual, was called out again by the
audience, land flowers were sent to her from al
parts of the house-a great proof that she loses
nothing in popularity
Tonight the theatre will be closed on account of
the great preparations required by the HuguenOts
another great opera by the author of Robert lie Dia
ble which the company intend to give next week
Tomorrow night La Juiue will be repeated, and we
doubt not but it will be again attended by very full
and fashionable audience, as the house was crowd
ed last night, and all seemed very well pleased with
the opera and operate corps.
CASTLE GARpEN-Since 1t has resumed its civil
character, this fine place continues to be well at
tended and the fashionable audiences who nightly
throng its precincts, always appear highly delighted
| with the performers Tonight, La Slgnora Pico
will again sing two different pieces from La Refine
de Chypre and Tampa aw la Fiancfe, and Spanish
song, Ell Idque. The drinking chorus from Lucre-
gla Borgia, will be also sung, and series OF atrac
tive entertainments will be added which will greatly
contribute to the delight OF the audience.
VAUxHALL GARDEN.-The bill for the performance
Of tonight is very attractive one, and the series of
entertainments offered to the public will no doubt
be attended, as have been the preceding ones, by
numerous and fashionable audience. This Garden
has been, for some time past, very delightful re-
sort, and Judge, by the efforts of the director, 1t
will long continue to be so.
| NIBLo's GARDEN.-To-night this establishment
will exhibit an unusual display of fashion, on the oc-
cason OF Mrs. Mowatt's first benefit in New York,
in Tobns comedy of the "Honey Moon," with
|
Aranza with dancing by the elegant dancers Misses
| Celeste and Partngton. Mrs. Mowatt has evinced
such consummate ability in all the characters she
has appeared in at Nibo's that the Saloon has been
crowded each night; indeed, the whole season la.
been very successful thus far, and we hear that ne
gotlations in progress, with performers of such
ability, that continuance of the well deserved po-
pularlty of the Garden may be safely relied on.
WEIGH, Mann " Delevan's Company of unrvalled
equestrian performers are now at Buffalo, drawing
crowded houses
II is stated that Mad. Taglion will not visit this
country during the present year
| Mr. and Mrs. Bland, (second tenor and sou5,efteo
also Miss Floyd young lady Of considerable hstrio
mic powers have been engaged by Mr. simpson, for the
Park Theatre.
De Begins has offered engagements to some Tia
liam singers, including Mad Abertazz; but they re.
qure advances or security.
The Floating Theatre has proceeded to Albany,
and lies at the foot Of Lydius street.
Palmo's Ethiopian troupe is at the Walnut. and
perform in the opera Of the Post-hecon oh Long jaw
bone Mr.. and Mrs Waack appear Wednesday eve.
ming.
4 The Arch street Theatre does not close but will
continue open, well the Walnut, during the sum.
mer Both are doing well.
Miss Anna Walters, the danseuse, is producing
great sensation in Boston
Miss Charlotte Cushman is contributor TO the
London Neo Monthly for this month.
/ 1t is well known that certain tragedian strpu-
ates with provincial managers that the plays in which
he intends to perpetrae the principal characters shall
not be represented for certain period (perhaps
months) before his arrival in the favored locality.
new managess either in posse has hit upon
new expedient OF monopoly-she makes it express
stipulation in all her female engagements that lady
shall wear any color that she (the managress) does in
any one Of the pieces on the night This hoist
ing the tcolor of pink blue and yellow and driving
tho rest to red, black, white, &C.
Benedict is composing new opera for Drury
Lane TO be produced the next season. lie has offered
seguin and WIFE now in America, the principal parts
EXTENT OF THE THUNDER SToRM.-The severe
thunder storm of Tuesday morning, which frighten-
ed half of New York, and damaged the other half,