The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

PARK THEArRE.--A highly fashionable assembage
of the admirers Of the Viennoise troupe graccd this
theatre last evening with their presence. The grand
advertisement. by thirty-sx danseuse Vicnnoise, in
their popular Pas des Bergers given by them, in
London, Paris, Vienna, &C., was received with raptu-
rous applause, by highly delighted crowd tf specta-
tors in all parts of the house The admirable preci
sion and finished execution-the grace and fairylike
forms of this fascinating little troupehavs exhausted
every power of culogy whenever they have appeared
and their display last evening at the Park was emf
nently worthy OF their high reputation The new vau
deville, in one act, entitled Box and Cox" being
romance of real life succeeded in which Mr. Bass in
the part of John Box a journeyman printer and Mr..
Andrews James Cox, journeyman halter, kept the
house convulsed with laughter The design went to
show the shifts and sraagems which two OF the crafts
which they represented are sometimes driven to In
their exremities; and the picture was as graphic as
tanned with excellent effect The grand advertisement
LA Tyralienuen by twenty-four Of the danseue vi
ennoise, was next performed. The national costume
set OF their little persons to much Advantage por
ton Of them being dressed in the male attire of the
Tyrollese. They were enthusiastically applauded
throughout. The entire performance passed of in a
highly creditabe manner.
BowERY THrArRE.-The performances last evening
were surprisingly attractive The interesting tragedy
of@virginius' represented in truly the most ele
CANT and effective manner, Mr.. Lynne as usual per-
sonating the principal character, and giving fresh
proofs of his distinguished hstronic abilities Nothing
could surpass the grace decacy and depth of feeling
which Phillips evinced in pcrsonatng the Inflated
Virginia. Hers was n character to which any thing
but the finest scnsbility combined with the purest
innocence, would seem totally inconsistent. IL was
one which required the actress to possess abilities Of
high nd varied order; but Mrs Phillips proved herself
euueutly calculated for the task The character of
Iclius Virgna's lover, also admirably sustained
by MIR Clarke. but need not particularize, where
the clcvcrcst and most skul manner. the whole pro-
ducng the most thrilling effect The aftcrpece was
represe ntaton of of our battles with Mexico in
which MIR Marshall very ably and effectively personal
ed the gallant General Scott, and in which Mrs Phl-
lips, in her usual happy style represented the daugh-
ter of Spa niard resident In Mexico who was In love
with one Of the American officers In fine, the whole
performance such to delight the most astiuous
"a fact which was sufficiently indicated by the fire.
que mt and enthusiastic cheers which IL elected from
highly respectable and discriminating audience On
this evening of Shakspearcs celebrated HISTORICAL
plays Henry Nv >" will be represented IN inc most
superb style the proprietor having spared no cost TO
render IL satisfactory and effective. The principal
lynne that the admirers Of the bard Of Avon n-
mitabe dramas will have ample opportunity of graft
flying their tastes.
CHATHAM THEArRE.-The "Scalcd Sentence was
performed last evening in fine style, to a crowded
house Gen. Scott had been invited, and was expect
ed at the THEATRE he however informed the manager
early In the evening" that II out of his power to
visit his house that nghtothcr engagements and ia
tguc pressing too hard upon him. The veteran SOL
der however will certainly be there this evenings
consequently we expect to the house crowded to
its utmost capacity. Nose will doubt be on his
best behavior, and show the General how things In