The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28

PARK THEArRE-Edward Moores tragedy of The
Gamester" was played last night, Mrs. Kean as Mrs.
Beverly and Mr. Kean Beverly. We cannot trust our
selves to anayze the acting Of their respective parts
can the hackneyed terms Of praise of that
which awfully truthful to affect the audience
many times to tears and to produce during the piece
the most profound stiffness, the audience actually re.
pressing the bursts Of applause which they would other
wise have given through the worry which the acting
inspired. The play itself is most affecting when
read ones but the principal parts rendered
by Mr and Mrs kean last night horribly truth
full as actually to produce most painful impression
the audience. Mrs Kean herself was evidently power
dence was wound up to an unusual pitch of excitement,
and there were very few who were not in tears The
was the most submely tragic we have seen. We
have her in every character for which she is cee
sTssea and we 40 not remember anything even in her
the whole, painfully effective We regretted to see
the audience insist calling Mr. and Mrs Kean before
fanaton Of the feelings of and solemny produced
by their acting moment before To night the tragedy
OF Ion y Mrs kcan as Ion and Mr. Kean Adrastus.
Tomorrow night. Mr. kean's benefit.
BowERY THEArRr.-Miss Julia Dean made her appear
last night at this theatre in the character of Elva
in Sheridan's play Of "Pizarro" The enthusiasm with
which she was greeted by admirng crowds ndescriba-
blc and affords high proof Of the disposition Of an Anne
rican audience to encourage native talent Miss Dean
considering her very youthful age (she said only
astonishing skill feeling and nature 1he house w wss
crowded to the very ceiling and the greatest
Tomorrow bill of rich contents j. spread before the
public, for the benefit Of Mr.. j. Anderson. Miss Julia
Dean will perform the part of Jane Shore this
son
GREENWICH THEArRE.-Ths establishment is one of
the most beautiful and decidedly of the coolest and
most agreeable for the summer season. that en-
tered. The performances presented last night
cellen highly credtable to the actors engaged and to
the competent stage management Of Mr.. w. Chapman.
For tonight very full and attractive bill is announced
consisting of vaudevillcs and arces just the things
make people forget their cares and the annoyingy in
creasng heat of the weather. Mr. and Mrs. simpson,
State Secrets" and Hunting Turtle" each Of
them well worth witnessing they are with such
eminent talent, at the Greenwich In addition to these
attractions the Misses valee are to dance; also Mr.
Thompson Too great praise cannot be awarded to MIR.
Tomlinson, the enteprising manager for his exetons
to crafty public taste would be discredtabe for the
citizens Of the upper part Of the town to neglect esa
blishment which has such strong claims upon their sup
port and trust that the most liberal patronage will be
extended.
CAsrLE GARprN.-At this fine establishment concerts
are nightly given to large and fashionable audiences
The best compositions Of the most celebrated composers
played with great skill by large and well conducted
orchestra Castle Garden OF the finest places in
the city to spend an evening pleasantly and probably
Mn. HENRY MARKS. most deserving resident profes
of music and first violin Of the Philharmonic Socie
ty returning from rehearsal time ego had the
misfortune to fall and break his which has since and
will for many months more incapactate him from the
all occasions ready respond TO the calls of charity or
to aid fellow artist and in the of his misfor.
tune large number of the resident artists Of this city
have come forward to offer their assistance at concert
which is to be given him on Friday evening next His
claims to public patronage endorsed by excel.
lent programme, containing the names Of Madame Otto,
Mrs Loder Miss Northalf Mr.. Paige (whose excellent
singing Of the solo parts Of The Desert" has becna
general theme Of admiration) Messrs. Kyle, Timm,
George Loder &c. &c. The concert is to take place to-
morrow evening, at the Apollo Saloon
Rockwell and Stones mammoth circus has been doing
tremendous business since its departure from Brook.
on hovo hoau
tremendously attractive that notwithstanding the gigan
tic dimensions Of the pavilion. numbers obliged to
80 failing to obtain entrance. Herr Clnes feats
the tight rope greeted with deaenng cheers at his
every appearance Cline has performed before for
many years Rockwell and Stone to return and
display their great company in New York, for very
brief period.
Mr. Mooney had an overlooking audience, at the Pas
sale Hotel, Paterson on Monday.