The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19

splendid; the brlancy Of her eve, and the veliness
OF her acting are well adapted TO the character
she acfed, that we do not think il possible she could
De surpassed; and the audience seemed 10 share our
opinion. by the overwhelming applause which they
bestowed upon their great iavorite. Every passage
sung by this great artistic was much applauded, and
many wished TO have some Of them encoyed, but de-
sisted from fear OF inuring Miss Calve, whom they
thought must have felt already very much fafigued
account OF the heat of the season. and the length OF
the part she had TO sing Mr.. CGuriot being sick,
Mr. Buser had been appointed TO take charge Of the
part Of Tonic and alihoughit was the first time this
arts, had 10 sustain part OF such strength, he
acquitted himself OF his task in very satisfactory
manner; making allowance for the want Of con-
hdence he must have felt we doubt whether il could
have been done better, by any else, in the
same circumstances. Mr.. and Madame Matthew,
and Mr. Bernard. had also very long tasks to per-
form; but their talent. which the public has long
since conceded to them. carried them through east
", ard they also were much applauded The cho-
RISES, as they always do, sang with perfect
DE, and to speak fairly our minds. we sincerely be-
ieve that there IS not a member of the company
who, according 10 his emp.oe, is not credit to it,
This play was preceded by lie Roman dune
heure," comedy in one aot. which was very salts
iactoTily acted by Mr.. Montassier, Mile Maria, and
Nine Richer Mile Maria, whom we saw act
only once before, in g Les Premieres armes de
Richelleu," is very intelligent actress, and her
acting in both plays deserves great credit. Next
Monday night the company will give the finest act
OF the opera of "Guaume Tell, the second one !;
the third and fourth act of " La Favorite," which
are also considered the finest Of that opera, and in
addition TO this, "M'e D'Angeve," vaudeville
IN one act, in which Nine C1urioi, one of the pub
he's great fvorites, will act four different charac
t-rs This is very great BILL and we doubt not
but the audience will be very numerous, as Mile
Cale, Nine Casini, Nine Cnuriot, and Messls
Arnaud, Douvry, Garry. and Montessier, will all
appear in the evening.
CASTLE GARpEN-There was last night a very
large crowd at that delightful retreat against the op
pressive heat The audience all seemed yery we'll
pleased with the entertainment, and no wonder
The bill sufficient of itself to call there all our
citizens had not the prospect of getting little fresh
AIR been enough nducement TO draw them from
heir homes. Madame Pico will make her second
appearance at this establishment on Monday evening
next
NIBLo's GARpEN.-Ano,her crowded saloon last
night TO witness Mrs. Mowatt in comedy. She was
even more buoyant, dashng, and impressive than
on Thursday She improves nightly. Mr. CRISP is
well adapted to the character of the Duke Aranza.-
The comic trio, Chippendale, Seton and Placide,
sustained their parts with great ability Miss Tay-
lor looked and acted charmingly. We understand
Mrs. Mowatt Is shortly to appear in Sir Walter
Scots Bride of Lammermoor This is story
well known on the Italian stage az Lucia di Lam.
memoor." Mrs Mowatt, by appearing IN an origi-
nal character, will no doubt create as great a sensa
tlon as in Pauline or Juliana Tonight the popular
magical drama ofthe s'Seven Castles" will be played
for the nineteenth time Strangers in the city should
not omit seeing This piece.
VAuxHAIL GARDEN Garden continues to
be well attended, and all who visit il agree in the
opinion that this is Of the most delightful places
% go and spend these warm evenings. The
music and dances were very well performed, and
END greatly TO render the Vauxhall popular place
of resort.
THE GREAT MAsrApoN. There is now exhibiting
Il 2J3 Broadway, the skeleton OF one of these won
dertul antduvlans. We invite the attention of the
,'ubllc TO This memento of former times and mos,
particularly that Of naturalsts and biologists, who
will probably derive both pleasure and instructions
by contemplating this astonishing specimen of be-
ing OF an en'iTely extinct species.
"JErrHa." Hewett's new Oratorio, is 10 be per.
formed IN this city, IN tie course of the next month
Mr.. Murdoch will appear at the Park next season
The re-cpenug will take place during the month of Au.
gust, probably with Mr. and Mrs Kean.
S,lts $. Strele's new OPERA Posl-heel-on, was re-
ceived with the greatest delight In Philadelphia II
that the dialogue and songs of the piece abound in
genius. Wit, and humor The music is from various
popular operas and the adaptation throughout is skiul
in the extreme
The Naad Queen has drawn good houses at the
Walnut street Theatre. Philadelphia At tho Chestnut
the Philippians are doing fairly for the season.
The Acrobats were drawing capital houses at the
Arch street, Philadelphia which closes on Tuesda,
next when Burton prepares for tho opening Of the
Chestnut His company Is principally engaged
The Italian troupe have left New Orleans for We
ra Cruz.
Julien, the distinguished European musician re-
Gently gave concert In London in which three hun.
bred instrumental performers were engaged II wouId
have been gIa,yn to listen to it. at safe distance
NJ. Ponsard IL the fortunate laureat to whom the
french Academy have awarded the splendid prize OF
looOu francs Tor the best play In five lie the au
thor VI Lucreta'
Miss Anna Walters, beautiful dancer, has been
very successful at the Washington Theatre, Boston
Also Mrs Penson formerly OF MTchslrs Theatre.
Mr. Dempster, the celebrated vocalist. accountant
ed ny Master sconca, is in Montreal, preparing new
series OF concerts.
There Is young giant growing in Limington,
Me He is nine years old weighs one hundred and fit,
pounds, andis very cheerful little fellow HIS fathe
and mother are rather below the medium size He has
been growing OF this tremendous for about two
years and without the aid any artificial means or cleo
tricity, or guano
NEW POSTAGE LAw.-The papers from all quar-
tiers are full of remarks of one kind or another on
the cheap postage system, some Of which we regret
10 cay are not couched in q proper frame of mind
II Is TOO soon yet to despond of the success OF this
great experiment, for such it is at best in this coun
try, and must remain for several months II is no
idle or rash one, however, and Impotence or host
llty comes with bad grace from any quarter until
we can see whether the advantages of cheap post
age are no, attalnabe in this country as well as in
others. For so far there is nothing discouragng in
the operation OF the new law, but even if there were
few unpropl.lous symptoms observable, it does moi
become the press to magnify them If the whole