The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-19

PAnx TasArRE-Mas MAsoS,--This distinguished
actress commences another engagement at the Park,
tonight in the character of Blanca. She appears
under the most favorable auspices She has won golden
opinions at the three leading theatres In the Union
Her first reception here was brilliant and enthusiastic
great expect tons had been formed, and they were
more than realized rhe study of years had improved
her conception of character and time had maured her
powers She 'pourtrayed some of the most lofty and
arduous parts the range Of the DRAMA and our pro-
minent erati they who the best judges awarded
to her tho highest praise She gave great promise or
SURPRISING excellence and entirely successful She
was then among partial friends which her estmable
character In private life had gained and warmly at
tached her II at the other theatres whore she
was play before strangers that her were to be
tested: and the verdict pronounced by u New York
audience passed upon thas been amply confirmed The
the same appreciation OF her dramatic Ia
Tents attended her everywhere She comes among US
again crowned with laures fairly won with greater
familiarity with the stage, with greater case of action
powers and greater knowledge of stage effect she
solics support IT'S here she would stamp her
fame actress high well deserved and enduring
fame Ts here that the patronage of the public is the
most valuable to her. as would tend to rouse her amb-
ton stimulate her energies and extend her reputation
Let her be dsappointed-let her meet warm well
at her rcturnlet the apathy which now prevails
on our boards DO thrown asde-et new era of feeling
arise and intellect and taste and imagination again ex
cite their sway Let her eloquent and impassoncd tones
DO heard. Let her varied shades Of feeling awaken
sympathy Let her softness and her tenderness, her
high wrought sensibes her tears of her bursts
of agony her silent and subdued anguish her dignity
under wrong or insut-and her rage her madness and
despaireta ali these embodied by her in glowing and
lfeliko form upon the stage, meet with response In
the breasts Of those who can her acting and
who have hearts feesee her in the great parts she
will sustain and safely predict that these attr
butes of actress will be displayed by her in an emit
nent degree. ''Fazo," Is n stirring play, with high
wrought scenes characters Of great energy where the
wild and stormy passions called into talents
are here developed and she viii awaken ieengs when
ry and the heart.
Notwithstanding to the announcement made day
SINCE that celebrated and vorte tragic actress
Mrs Shaw, will commence short engagement at the
Bowery Theatre this evening" in the character Of the
Countess in the play of Love- the Countess and the
Serf" Mrs shaw's merits as tragic actress are too
well known to make it necessary for US to speak of them
Who that has witnessed her performances failed to
be impressed that she is OF the greatest actresses v
ing! We predict for this talented lady most hattering
reception and confident that her numerous admirers
will give her hearty welcome to the stage she has
30 many aures and from which she has often
tranced the house by her feke presentations Of the
fears sympahes and passions that agitate the human
breast.
BowERY CIRcus.-Therc will be entirely new
change of performances at the Bowery Circus tonight
Kemp the great clown will appear in his great charac
ter, :" The Shoemaker of Bagdad Mrs. Aymar will per-
Eonate the Syren Of the Scarf Miss Jesseyne win dance
pas seui; Mr. James Nixon and his talented chill
dren will perform; Mr. Carol and Miss Madigan will
perform double act of horsemanshp: Kemp will give
his great globe feat; new entertainment called the
Idle Apprentice" which Is full of wit and hamor, will
be performed Gossin will help Kemp and variety Of
other good things will take place, that will no doubt
swell sthe receipts which for Kemps benefit, to a
large A great time at the circus tonight.
Mn. ALExANDER.-This great necromancer from Paris,
will exhibit his wonderful powers every night this week
at the Minerva rooms No 4O6 Broadway. Mr.. Alexan-
ders peculiar talents and requirements have made for
him reputation magician and necromancer that
for him large audiences wherever he goes The
people of Gotham fond Of the mysterious will pat
ronsc him he deserves.