The New York herald., 1845-07-11

Park THKATRE.-Last night was represented for
the first time, by the French company, ~Don Cesar
de zan," piece full of thrilling incidents and
great dramatic effect. The characters in that play
were all admirably sustained and much credit
should be given in particular to Mad. CGuriot,
who, by her powers Of acting, in the part Of La Ma
rHana, was by far the more commendable, as her
forte was at all suited to such character, which
demands physiognomy capable OF expressing great
and powerful emotions, entirely opposed to.ihose
generally expressed by her blue eye and almost al
ways smiling countenance. Notwithstanding this,
Mad Cpuriot has perfectly acted, and has been
as much applauded in this as the other plays in
which we had the pleasure Of witnessing her pertor
mances. Montasser has shown great deal oftalent
IN the character of Don Cesar, and his acting was
throu giout in perfect harmony with the difficult
part which had fallen to his share. We seldom have
the good fortune of seeing an artist enter into the
spirit OF his position Montasser has done IN the
several plays In which we have seen hun. Mad
Richer who has SO much delighted us several occa-
slons in company with the highly spirited and talent
ed comic actor DessonvIlle in The Monsieur ct la
danes, has exhibited in the part of LazarMe great
deal OF feeling, and we do not hesitate in saying
that we regret that her part was only secondary
one, as we would like to see her in one that would
give her chance TO exhibit her talent with advan-
age. Jules also as Don Jose displayed great deal
OF tactl avoiding too much animation, which would
have been entirely unbecomlng IN a Minister OF
State. As TO Charles H. CGurlot, his talent has been
already acknowledged by all who have seen him,
and We need only say that in this part, as in all
Others he has deserved the high opinion which the
public OF this city have bestowed upon him.
In short nothing has been left TO the public to de-
sire IN the skill land good will Of the performers
This evening the Company will repeat " The Fd-
coite" and do not doubt that the representation
VIII be attended by as numerous an audience any
who have witnessed II previously, and who have
spoken OF II in very high terms
CASTLE GARDEs.-Last evening this cool and re-
freshlng retreat, as usual, well attended, and
the whole performance went off with the greatest
eciat. This evening Herr Cline makes his last ap-
pearance, and will so through the whole of his won
dertul performances. Mdlle Desjardins will make
her temperance and Messrs Dennison, Wood
Parsloe, Masters w. and +. Wood, and Miss Co
hen will lend their talented assistance. The bill of
fare Tor this evening highly attractive and worthy
OF attention.
NIBLos GARDEN-SeUen Castles and the Acro-
bnts-The Arcobats appear at Burton's theatre, Phi
ladelphia next week, consequently tomorrow night
terminates their present engagement here. The
gorgeous dramatic spectacle Of the "Seven Cas-
ties" must also be Withdrawn to make way for one
OF the erems OF the season, the appearance of the
celebrated authoress of Fashion, Mrs Mowatt, who
commences on Monday next in the popular domes-
tic play Of f"The Lady OF Lyons'-aidedbyM Mr. Crisp
and the strength of the excellent company. A great
bill this evening. See the advertisement
Howe and Mabie's equestrian company are at
Lancaster, Wisconsin
Mr.. Stckney's New Orleans equestrian COMPANY
are in st. Louis.
The Congo Serenaders are giving concerts in ST.
Louis with great success.
PLAY, from the life of Benz Franklin is in pre-
paraon it is said, for the Walnut street theatre owing
to the presumed resemblance of Mr. Blake to the econo
mic philosopher and his ability to personae his charac
ter
PALMos ETHIOPIAN OPERA COMPANY who poved
for month last Spring at the Chestnut street theatre to
crowded and delighted audiences returned to Phila
depha and intend to give twelve performances at the
Chestnut street theatre.
On Monday evening last, at the Walnut street the
atre Philadelphia, Aexina Fisher called out after
the performance OF Henriette the Forsaken" and
Enthusiastically appauded 1t is said her delneaon of the
character was truly picture Of the most touching and
natural description.
Mr. Burton has engaged the wonderful Acrobat
family who have created such favorable sensation in
this CITY, for the Arch street theatre and they will short
ly appear
A new drama under the tite of 6 the Seamstress.o
Burke who enacts the heroine sings Hoods song Of the
shirt At this theatre the boy Harrington
of the most fearful sights in the world
Madame Mabile, "Petite Augusta" as she was
once called, is not daughter of Mr.. haywood her
maiden name was Augusta Williams.
Ole Bull gave performance on Wednesday even
ing at Stanwix Hall, Albany He is soon expected in
this city.
Young Burke, the violinist has finished his les
sons with De Beriot, and is about to return to this
country.
Mr.. Rodgers, an actor, well known on the Balti-
more and Washington circuit is drawing houses on the
strength Of his resemblance to Mr. Polk The likeness
is certainly remarkable.
MIR. James II. Caldwell has been EMPLOYED to
make the repairs and improvements required in the Or
leans theatre, New Orleans.
Mr.. Peter Rlchings has gone over to the Walnut
street theatre, Philadelphia.
Signor Antognini is giving concerts at Rochester
with great success.
Wech q Mann's mammoth Circus Company are
announced for next week ut Watertown, from whence
they proceed, via Ogdensburgh and Prescott to Mon.
rea and the principal towns Of Canada East The other
branch OF the company, Welch Mann Delavan are on
route from Lockport to Buffalo, and will proceed to
Pennsylvania.
INTERESTING FROM THE SANDWICH lsLANps.-We
have received the Pofynesian, published at Homo
lulu, to the I'd of February.
1t appears that the Sandwich Islanders are rapid.
ly becoming civilized. The following extracts
show the progress made in that quarter, in ROYALTY
| and poetry -