The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-08

PARK THEATRE-Wallack again appeared at this
house last night. He gave an entertainment OF high
order-it was great dramatic treat The new comedy
Of "Ernestne" indeed, excelent-h by Planche It
Of his happicst efortsthcre was variety Of
characters and each drawn with great and
true to naturetho striking and full OF in
teresthe dialogue pquant and spirited-here was
vein of sentiment and chastc humor alternately per-
vading the whole, and occasionally touches of deep
pathos and tenderness 1t n delightful piece, and
the character of Frederick played to the life by
Wallack Like his Dashall, it was exactly adapted to
his best STYLE and nothing could exceed the fidelity and
beauty of the picture. We shall notice 1t more in de-
tail hereafter Don Cesar dc Bazan' full of life and
interestit Is of the most brilliant and entertaining
pieces the stagetherc Is tinge Of extravaganza,
perhaps in the plot but the exciting through
out and the tableaux presented very effective The
character Of Maritana happy conception though not
entirely original IL having been suggested by the Notre
Dance OF Victor Hugothc lights and shades of her
her love and her ambition, with her deep and glow
ing feelings and affections, well portrayed In
been happy than in that Of Don Cesar de Bazan
in all others Of this class he IL unequalled by any
living actorperhaps has been surpassed by none. II
truthful living personation-a brilliant perform
ancenatural discriminating and spirited throughout
of dashng, bold and reckless nature sc-acri
cng and generous and possessed of many noble traits
of wasted his estates by prodgality
and riot and degraded his high rank by his conduct and
his povcrty-passonate and brave, and ever ready to
draw his sword in the Of innocence and oppression
his character is which, spite Of his vices and his lax
principles led to admire. and which ensts Is
deepest sympathies 1t is noble mind perverted for
time but which is true to itself in the end Wallacks
acting Of the part perfect His reckessness his phi
losophy in rags his unsubdued spirit and gaiey in mis-
fortune his chvarc bearing his imprisoned noble
nature his playful humor his flashes Of wild merriment
and traces Of deep and generous feelnga admir-
ably given by Walack In conception, spirit, fidelity to
nature in point and effect throughout repeat 1t was
perfect.
BowERY TnEArRE.-Thcrc another very large
house ut the Bowcry last evening Every individual Of
the immense assemblagc delighted and amused with
the gorgeous spectacle of the "Naiad Queen" Ap-
pause loud and long greeted the fair danseuse Miss
Turnbull; and at the fall Of the curtain, all shouted
with the conviction that Mr. jackson has cxceled him.
self in producing this great piece 1t will be separated
this evening" as 1t will be expect for many nights to
come Indeed 1t would be great disappointment to the
patrons Of this establishment, If 1t withdrawn
fore they had all an opportunity Of seoing it.
BowERr CIRcus-Thcrc Is another capital bill put
forth here this evening" and that think will draw
large house The manager Of this establishment
anly deserves in return for his excrions civ
ing amphtheatrical amiseuents to the public at so
every variety without counting the expenses and hro
himself the liberaty of the public for return. SO
far he has not been disappointed and long he
tinues to amuse, he has done for time past
may In confidence rely upon being remembered.
The Keans appeared in Ion," at the st. Charles
theatre New Orleans on the evening Of the 30th ut
Blangy is still dancing at the American, New Orleans.
Mr. Collins has been engaged at the Mobile theatre
for five nights more They don't like to part with him.
Herr Alexander had arrived at Havana, per u s.
steamer scourge, and to proceed to New Orleans