{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The New Play AT THE PARK.-The Park was
excessively crowded again last night, and the new
comedy, "Fashion," was received, if possible, with
greater appreciation than on the first night OF
its representation. There was greater number OF
ladies' in the house than the previous night, and
the theatre altogether presented q very gay and
brilliant aspect.


We have great deal yet to say about this new
comedy in several points of view; fret, as work
of art, and the first of series of dramas that may
now be produced for the purpose of resuscitating
the American stage: secondly, in reference to the
actors and the manner in which they sustain their
parts-the scenery and other matters; and, thirdly
and lastly, the probable influences and effects OF
this new movement in theatricals-for 1t is new
movement not only in theatricas, but in society.
manners and literature in this city and this country


We anticipate that certain portions Of society will
consider themselves viely caricatured and rdculed
in this comedy, and they may be very savage, their
bad feeling leading to variety of amusing devel-
opmenis in certain quarters. We shall enter into


advise every body to go tonight, which is the fair
authoress benefit, and the probability is that she
may be called out. The general oIinisn is, how
ever, that from the racy and masculine character
Of the piece, this comedy has been the joint pro-
duclion of several hands, male and female. Pro-
baby Mrs. Mowatt has had the largest hand in it,
after all. The excitement about it is evidently RI
sing, and the house tonight will, we are quite con-
fdent, be very crowded one.