The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-23
Theatrical.

PARK THEArRE.-The performances at the Park to-
morrow evening will be for the benefit Of Mr.. Bass and
the bill is attractive the beneficiary is deserving
Mile. Blangy, supported by Miss vsllee and Mons.
Bouxary will appear in two baets viz 81 Illusion dun
Pentre," and La Napolitane." The Man of the
World" will be performed, in which Mr. Bass will ap-
as Sir Pertinax Mac Sycophant sustained by the
talent Of the corps dramaque, and the whole will con-
and entitled Race for Dinner Thefrequenters of the
Park will all recolect at once how much they have been
indebted Of late to Mr. Bass for their entertainment
that house. and will we have no doubt, act accordingly
That is to say they will Mr.. Bass he has often
served them Make him smile good humouredly at their
display He has played often for them he asks that
they perform small part themselves Buy ticket.
BowERY THEATRE. The great feature of last eve
nings performances, the debut of Miss Catharne
Wemys niece Of the respected manager of this theatre
From what had heard Of this young ladys personal
appearance and mental requirements we considered
ourselves justified to say in advance Of her appearance
that doubted not her would a successful as
We were satisfied her reception would be enthusiastic
ming and reoiced to find that have no reason
to regret having expressed the opinion did. Miss
Her personation of Pauline, in the Lady Of Lyons,
was on the whole an admirable piece of acting,
taking the circumstances into consideration and i'm
pressed US with the conviction, that the young
lady will yet shine brightly in the dramatic circle She
is exceedingly graceful her attitudes and saving the
natural tmid1ty,and bashfulness which all debutantes
experience she would have passed actress of great
merit The consciousness that the eyes three or four
were centred upon lady who
before appeared In public of prevented from
doing we'll she could do Her personal appearance
is every thing that could DO desired her reading is
without blemish-while her conception is faultless
The last quality she possesses in an eminent de-
gree, .and it Is on this that we base our opin.
ion that she will be ornament to her pro-
cessfu debut and presage for her successful career
We consider it unnecessary to say more of Mr. MUIR
dochs Claude Menote further than that he performed
1t In his usual capital manner In word his persona
ton of 1t was excellent We congratulate the patrons
Of the Bowery the treat in for them
evening We understand that the manager has entered
into engagement with Mr. Booth that celebrated
tragedian will appear tomorrow evening Hamlet in
the tragedy Of that name The success which has at
tended the Bowery under its present is we
in tho United States. There is seldom never what
can be called small house. Night after night and
week after week, this dramatic temple is crowded
to excess, and Is one new piece
IN catering for another. This is the great secret
of the success of the Bowery. The stock compa-
ny Is excellent and comprises men who might success
fully appear any stage The keepers are polite
and gentlemanly; and If little of the good breeding
which eminently distinguishes Mr. Jackson was instied
into the boxkeeper who attends to right hand side
OF the lower tier there would not be single drawback
to this establishment.
CoLIsEuM.-An exhibition of grand moving panora-
ma of the Battles in Mexico will commence to- morrow
evening" at 450 Broa lway The paintings consist of the
Bombardment Of Matamoras the Battle of Buena Vista
Landing Of the American army Vera Cruz Battle Bof
Cerro Gordo, and magnificent view ofthe City of Mex
leo Subjects Of such deep interest must
draw large audiences to behold faithful
OF the various scenes of the respective armies under
Gems. Taylor and Scott, in their glorious military
achievements -J