The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-17
l<wtf,. as Hestsr Bsrliz says, which il contains

errfs, as Hestsr Bsrliz Gays, which It contains
The same be said OF Provost and the orchestra
The costumes really magnificent, and we ven
ture 10 say, that New York has never seen greater
| splendor than is displayed in the triumpha march,
the nquet OF the third act, and the ace OF execu-
ton OF the fifth The house was full and fashiona-
| bly, attended Tonight VIII be represented :" lie
Les Petites Miseres de Ia rie humaine,, another
vaudeville in one act. The orchestra will play du-
ring the interludes, the overture to " LIE Chevdl de
Bronse," and that TO " .SswiHamide." These yau'
devilles are very amusing, and with Messrs Mon,
tansier and Dessonvllle, and Mines CGnrlot and
Richer TO support them, offer TO the public very
ilne gifts entertainment, which will be rendered
SIN more complete by the overtures mentioned
above.
CASTLE GARDKN.-Ths cool and refreshing retreat
continues to be well attended, and fresh novelties
IRE almost daily added to the entertainments.
Among these Mr. J. Winans, the inimitable New
York comic singer, makes his first appearance thi 5
evening, which will add considerably to the humor
and pleasure here to be enjoyed Madame Pico is
engaged, and will make her appearance at this e.
Enlistment during the ensuing week. The enter
prisng propretors deserve all the patronage that can
be bestowed upon them for their energy and public
spirit
THE ATTRACTION AT NBLo's-No one who has
attended Niblo's during the performances OF Mrs.
Mowau, and witnessed the crowded and delight, d
audiences, can doubt the promptltude OF New
York public to welcome egenuine talent OF native
growth whenever it manfests itself This lady has
been justly described sort of female Kean; and
yet while many Of her effects are. the result of true
genius she shows all the advantages OF a careful and
iudicious histronic training Tonight she appears
in the "Honey- Moon"-a most admirable and anu
sing comedy, in which Mr.. Crisp plays the Duke,
and Miss Taylor, Chippendale, anu the younger
Placdc, lend their attractive aid. We can promise
those who attend entertainment. Public curl
osity is on tiptoe to Mrs. Mowatt in this and
hazardous line of character
VAuxHALL GARpEN-This place OF amusement is
also commanding good share of the public patron
age The performanceslof Gardener and Whitlock
are said to equal any thing of the kind ever presented
before New York audience, and are nightly receiv-
ed with the most unbounded applause. The per-
iomances of Mr.. w. Williams, and his infant son,
are truly astonishing Md'lle r.. Gascon is an ar
fiste of considerable ability; and Barney Williams,
the Irish comedian, and Mr.. De La Rec, the vocal
ist, are so well known as to need no eulogy.
The New THEATRE IN THE BowERY.-This build
ing is fast drawing towards completion. The en-
terprlsing Manager. Mr.. Jackson, is exerting HIM
self to the utmost for this object, and no doubt but
every thing will be completed satisfactorily by the
first Of September.
Some few weeks back, member of the Boston
Museum company, young lady of fine attain.
ments and much promise, died in New Bedford
of congestive fever. Miss Davenport had, from her
childhood entertained prediction for the stage, and
it will be remembered, she made her first appearance
some months since at the Museum in the character of
Pauline Her success which was fattering fixed her
determination to adopt the stage as profession She
left Boston short time since for the purpose of joining
company that representing series OF temperance
dramas and fast winning laurels for her advance.
ment in her art, when death snatched her away She
was twenty-five years of age.
Misses Fanny and Emma Ince drawing et
cellent houses at the Baltimore Museum. They &C.
complished amable and much respected young ladies'
The celebrated vocalist, Antognini, OF the Italian
Opera and Mr. colbert of the Conseryaoire de ma que
Paris, passed through Buffalo day or two since, on
their way to fulfil engagements at Detroit and Cleve
land They expected to give concert in Buffalo
their The performance at the opening ofthe Alba
ny theatre Monday evening" is said to have been Ane
dramatic treat Mr.. Scott very great in the Moor
Mr. Dyotts Iago, is spoken of finished performance
Mr. Charles Mr.. McCutcheon Mr. Marsh, Mrs. Dyott,
Slsbee also spoken Of as artistes OF high
order-and the whole performance as one that would
have done honor any theatre in the Union The house
was very good one, and promises to continue to be
full during the engagement of this talented corps.
The Campanaloglans rang their bells AT Congress
Hail. Saratoga Saturday evening" before large and
highly gratifed audience.