The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-08

handeome fom-wheeled vehicle, drawn by two white
dogs and driving coachee in livery with henkay be
hind was occupied by the Warehouses who attred
in splendid satin dress and hat and feather Ia mode
She yet gracefully in her chariot occasionally stopping
and dismountin and then jupng in again and ordering
John to drive At length linchpin comes cut,
the wheels hies off, the carriage is upset the lady il
thrown out unhurt but her dreadfulyl agtat.
ed, and the coachman seizes hold Of his team and
Keeps them from running away The director accomo-
dates her iadyship with q char service which she
the wheel and makes all right again Tho Marchoncss
once jumps into her carrage--thc coschman into
his box-the footman his position at the back
and the cquipage moves This was admirably
executed, without the sghtest aur and was much
auded by the spectators Several other scenes were per
formed by the dogs. goats aud monkeys, after which
Mons Won Spingaen appear to perform his rotary
ercises when Mr. Brooke again presented himself and
made short speech TO tho assombllgc.
8 Ladies and gentlemen" said he am sorry to say
that in obedience TO the Injunction am compelled to
break of the entertainment 1t not Tor me to get the
law ut defiance, but when the injunction shall be
moved trust it will be on Wednesday, the public will
have opportunity Of Judging fayorably OF the
merits Of this interesting company. Ladies AMI gentle
men ifany person present deem this entertainment un
worthy Of support unworthy of the term respecta
he he may apply to the money takers nj the door who
VIII return him the money paid for admission. thank
you ladies and gentlemen for the support extended to-
wards me this evening and most respectfully wish you
good night
His audience cheered elappcd hands. ratified feet and
gave all usual demonstrations of applause the curtain
fell and the performance terminated. During its con-
nuancc the monkeys had been apparently in high slee
and enjoyed their triumph to the utmost On the other
hand such white kids had the curiosity to be present.
actually turned yellow with Spleen the tips of their
moustachos curled in ire and they occasionally gave
vent 20 their disappointment in solitary hiss For this
night triumph rested with the Hungarian monkeys and
the Fifth avenue tribe utterly discomhtted.
To-day the tables may he turned and Judge Duer
may commit the whole of the offending posse, maua-
ger monkeys, dogs and goats 10 the Egyptian Tombs
Tor contempt of Court The public win watch with
deep interest the progress OF the campaign. And we
las faithful journalists-will keep them regularly
posted up. Public sympathy is with the poor, indus
rous ongailed foreigners and against the arbitrary
Of their prosecutors The legal battle will be
fought in the Supreme Court to and will involve
nice issues and puzzle the brains of the learned judge
much the old law suit of sBull boatboat
Bull We advise the bench to brighten up their
ideas and study the code III all its varieties and alb
surdities.
CASTLE GARsrN--THr RoussEr FAMLy.-Ths cool and
agreeable place Of amusement for the present season.
opened last night by the Rousset Family, with an en-
trcly ballet entitled Sathane the Triumph Of
the Cross" The attendance meagre, but probably
remunerative, in this very large building audience
which would fill many other houses, appears nsgnif-
can't The interior has undergone great alterations and
improvements. and the stage has been considerably
laged the scenery, which is all new, of very nigh
order. and the ballet was produced in excellent style
II is somewhat difficult to render mere ballet 81
action. extending three long acts and unreeved
or assisted by any other performance, interesting
or cntertaning but far it is possible, this
has been done. The plot is somewhat obscure and
with the assistance of the programme key furnished
by the bill all the pantomimc action not easily
tcpreted The principal features the Count Albert
young nobeman, agreeably represented by Mile.
Adelaide Roussc is by the tempter Mephistophes the
genius of evil (Mr Zavitosk and much tempting
looking character Sathanel 0he accomplished Mile.
Caroline Rousset induced to play and having lost all
his fortune despite the enreaies Of his tutor he seeks
the aid Of the evil one to extricatc him. Marietta,
. peasant t girl lIheresne Kouset), endeayors to
H
ultimately release from threateded destruction. In
the first act have beautiful panorama Of the banks
Of the river Arno which was received with much applause
and, throughout. the dances most graceful and
pretty Tho Pas de Fascination, by Sathanic and the
Count Caroline and Adelaide Rousset), admirable,
as were several Others to which particularly
alude An original naval ornppe to the air of Yankee
bouquets throughout. the evening thrown to the
fair danseuses. For variety had comic dance by Mr.
Cane as Chinese view Of the internal regions and of
those of bliss. The orchestra and the corps de ballet
each most effective in their departments and. whole
The performance will well repay visit. At the conclu-
sion the of the evening the four Mesdemoisees
were called before the curtain, and received full round
Of applause The ballet will be repeated every evening
Wednesdays and Saturdays excepted
MErRoroLIrAS TuEarEr.Dassins first concert came
of last evening" but in consequence of the heavy fan Of
rain at seven o'clock many prevented from attend
ing, and consequently the houselwa by no means u
paying We suppose there about two or thcrcc
hundred present, and these composed not Of what
is termed the arsocacy but OF business men editors
reporters, and several beautiful and elegantly dressed
cmales-bc wives and daughters, doubt, ntelli-
gent and respectable citizens, whose musical education
far exceeds those who assume more airs ON abo trec,
es oe,h c,-a tr,,so -. -. u,
800 " ~ r ' VIM .''s'oai GENIUS con-
ssts more IN the exhibition Of jewey and white kids
railer than in the admiration Of the sublime compost
49, " ~ s's'' "''a''is - 'o ase' "e oossrFeo Sc
'eai laiian arusts among Inc audience, whose coun
enanco seemed to wear the aspect of grief that the upnc
a., sbon,d hor. so,oo,o, : oou,,or IN, :. ,.,, -,
0S 49, - ""N o'e' .he
classic ground OF the opera House where they so often
sang the most nspiritug and heart touching music
ar pslr; and ot,,or ro,a.rral o,,,a. D.. .
. S -
the concert IL commenced with the overture to
Comma Iii Vcrgy which, under the guidance of
Await; ,a o,1,, v4a, ,,L -. -.
$500 ' "'y '" nv i"A' sfe"o va
ture was an aria by Sgnola G. With, which was
toeraby fair and then the great of the over
ing c. Bassini was introduced of his nlayinc cons;.
cncryatcd thosc occasions and the being below