The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29

TheaArjeats.
Pas THEATRE. - La Drssssur do Prss,ons was psr
formed last evening at the Park for the sixth time and
we think better than on any previous occasion The
music Of this celebrated comicoper 10 all light gay and
sparkling and the plot of great interest Mr. and
Mrs. seguin and Mr. Fraser in excellent voice. and
sing with much animation. Those who have not yst
witnessed the representation Of this admirable compost
ton Of Adolphe Adam, will have opportunity to gra
ty their tasts tomorrow and Tuesday evenings when il
will positively be Withdrawn. Mr.. d. Marble, the re-
nownsd delneator Of genuine Yankee character, has
been rsengaged and will make his Hrst appearance
morrow night at the conclusion Of the opera in the
mic opera of the Vermont .WoolDesler" The cha.
racter Of Deuteronomy Dutiful which Mr. Marble per-
sonates In this play 10 remarkable for its quaint humo
and his reapPsarance will doubt be hailed with de-
light by oil who wish to enjoy hearty laugh, who
appreciate genuine wit and NATURAL quiet acting free
from the bombss and afectstion which characterizes
the performances Of many of our comedians.
>BowrRr THRArRr.-The grand Eastern spectacle Of
FL Hyder" which has been long time in preparation,
will be produced at this establishment to morrow eve
ming, in style of great splendor Mr. r. Thorne and
Mrs. Thorne will mako their FIRST appearance this
OCCASION in this celebrated DRAMA and In Don Cesar
de Bazan" They artists whom all play-goers will
remember, and we feel sure brilliant and crowded
house will welcome them back to the scene Of former
triumphs.
BowRRY AMPHrrHEArRE.-The performances at this
popular and well managed establishment Of the most
novel and wonderful character and therefore attract
crowded and fashionable audiences nightly. The great
feature here is the celebrated English horse May Fy
whose exquisite dancing has won the admiration Of
every visitor, and the renowned troupe of Shetland
ponies purchased in Europe by Mr. Sands, and trained
by HIM Tor the ring To morrow evening, however, the
public will be grstfeL with still greater novely Mr.
Sands will INTRODUCES for the Arst me in America his
beautiful Arabea horse Pas Tsmps, and his no less
wonderful fairy steed Cinderella y and doubt lot
the house will be thronged as usual
Madame Lazare, the celebrated harpst from Paris IL
shortly expected in Boston, for the purpose Of giving
concerts.
The singing Of Miss Rosa Garcia is highly applauded
bS the Boston journals.
Christy's Ethiopians are in Albany.
The Warrington Union of the Goth instant says "Ca.
rusi Saloon crowded to OVERLOOKING last evening
to hear the performance Of the Harmeneons No enter
ainments given in this city the present have ex-
cited much pleasure and mirth the performances
by these young gentlemen"
On the 18th instant the tragedy of Hamlet was per
formed at the st. Charles in New Orleans, to crowded
house. The New Orleans Commercial Times says that
Mr. Keans porraure of the philosophic Dane was par
tcularly hne-nether exaggerated in the outline nor
evercharged in the coorng-but cha Ste CLASSICAL and
true to the admirable text On the 10Th instant, Mrs.
Kean appeared as Ion.