The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-26
Theatrical and Musical.


PARK THEATRE This great temple of the legitimate
drama was crowded to overlooking, last evening, by
very select and fashionable audience that assembled
witness he performance Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kean in Tai
fourd celebrated tragedy Of" Ion" II il needless to say
that the acting the occasion all hat could be
ing hs. these S.tnsuisSsd artists received on II cir
first appearance since their return from the South must
have been highly crafty ing to them They will appear
Night What You Will"-Mr Kean taking the part Of
Duke Orsino, and Mrs Kean that Of Viola.
BowERr THEArRE-"Romeo and Juliet" was performed
last evening at the Bowery-Mss Julia Dean playing
Juliet Mrs G. Jones Romeo, and Mr. Scott Mercutio.
The house thronged by discriminating and fash.
onsble audience and the play put upon the stage in
a manner which reflects great credit on the manager.
Mr. Jackson OF all shakcspeares plays, we have ever
considered Romeo and juliet" as bis master piece Il
Intoxicating in the odor ofa southern prng langu.hng
in the song Of the nightingale or volupuous in the rst
visited the theatre night anticipating rich treat from
previous knowledge Of the arfsfes who to de-
ncate the principal chsracters-snd we can truly say
expectations were more than realized. Miss Deans
as whole, was powerful and brilliant Miss Deem pos.
is rapidly acquiring csmpste knowledge Of stage bust
which course only be obtained long practice
greeted by several distinct rounds Of appsu.e and WA.
well deserved. Her Juliet the Juliet of
the ideal Juliet which dream Of in the heaven which
lies about in infancy" when the heart revels
the luxury Of its own thoughts II no boarding
school miss lisping about what she felt but the
whose deep, passionate souLabsorbng love- time could
not change, nor death obterate. The balcony
Ss as
OF all were all deserving Of the highest praise. But
We do not think she showed sufficient astonishment grief
Deaths in thy face II was too tame and spirit.
less But, with this exception, and few cxtravagant
gestures most finished and excellent perform.
1t truly Miss Deans greatest triumph Mrs
Jones' Romeo, and Mr.. SCOTS Mercuo, also per.
formances Of great merit Romeo and Juliet will be
hope to see crowded house.
GsEEswicH THEArRE.--Tonight 1.-THE Robbers Of
Savoy" the vaudeville Of "wilful Murder. and the
laughabe farce Of THE Merry Cobber" are to be pro-
duced this beautiful house The selection of these
ngn. pec1s rs Wen ana oy sric. attention to
Olympic, there be doubt but Mr.. Tomnson will
receive liberal share Of public patronage for his
tons and loss In the erection Of this splendid theatre
CAsrLE GARDES.--The unpleasantness Of the weather
last evening caused the attendance this delightful
place Of resort to be smaller than usual We know Of
place where moro real enjoyment be obtained
these warm evenings than this saloon. It 10 capable Of
accommodating ten thousand persons and from s stus
and peasantcst summer lounge in the city. But Il is
not alone the arness Of the situation that contributes
the enjoyment Of The visit:r nsSnass1t orchestra
positions, besides which there u sono excellent vocal
cation by Mr.. Holman There are some hundred cosmo-
scene,y in every portion Of the world OF the spendor
of the saloon ITSELF II 10 needless to speak with its
beautiful refreshing fountain and It's magnificent paint
ings II resembles fairy palace, rather than a modern
saloon
full in their routehe circus being crowded eyery niwht
to witsess unrvasd Madame Macarte in her grace
full ciessc and daring feat. Of equsstri:nsm. They
cesd to wssshssssr Lancaster, and from thence 10 ar
risburg, N -