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Vlaeatr1cnls.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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1 VhcatT1cnlSs


| PARK THEArsE-Last evening was Of the NEST
delightful OF the season to those who fortunate
enough be At the Park We had the pleasure on the
previous day of announcing the appearance Of Mrs.
| Bland as Pauline. Tonight have had the double
pleasure Of witnessing it, Would that there had been
twice the number to partake OF 1t for forced
admit that there not as many present were
led to believe from the recollection Of the brilliant sue
of her previous appearance Nevertheless keeping
the great merit OF the performance out Of view there
was fair house. and make amends for any observable
pa ncity of numbers there extreme grafoato ma
infested in the reception of this play We add
that much display ed in the besowal of the
plaudirs not one of which squandered or unses
sonably given.


This beautiful play We have frequently noticed, and
have had occasion to speak Of its cast Of characters
the Park boards has been last night the
onl, alteration being Mr. Bass Col Damas Mr. Bland
as Claude and Mrs Bland Pauline There is striking
difference in the acting of both in this play from any
nave yet There have been beautiful porraituIes
lately given in this cityofths two characters which form
the soul of the piece excellent as they werewhat
have seen tonight will not finch from comparison with
any Of them. Mr. Bland might possibly afford to be in
the impassionsd passages little more vehement; this
however, is hardly worth mentioning, for "perriwig
pated fellow" could not catch hold Of this smoohness
he aoored for lifetime Mr. Bland has only to see the
proprety OF lay his peEcil boldly and he
do it. As to Mrs Blands Pauline, it admirable to-
wards the close particularly. Her strong anpathy to
|
ly palace by the Lake of Como transformed into a
peasants cottage wounded pride Of the heress in stern
contention the gentle affection of the wife, and the
instructive teachings of nature her resignation OF
Csude her mother and her naire disclosure to
Col Damas OF her fidelity to Claude, in the last scene
all these painted with truthtuness and taste We
never expect TO see excelled


At present have but to say, that the applause
hearty and abundant On the fall of the curtain, IT
grew and long, and did not until Mr. and Mrs
Bland appeared before the audience, and received the
assurance that their efforts priced most heartily



pearance Tonight when she susains the part Of Julia
the "Hunehback," another Of her best characters


BowERY THEATRE. = The performance last evening
was usual highly credabe to the corps dramatique
who received throughout the entire of the evening the
most marked applause from bumper house. The "Black
Rangers" repeated, and recev with increased
enthusiasm. Having already noticed the plot, its lead
ing characteristics which drawn from the many soul
stirring connected with glorious revolution
do not deem necessary to enter into minute crt
csm. apitulang the merits of the drama suffice it to
sly, that next Putnam" ths Black Rangers" bids
f to have large run, and will draw doubtless, exten-
svely upon popular favor There is strong analogy in
its leading features between the two placing III
vivid porslture before an American public those bold
and daring eats OF that distinguished the leading
o. the revolution, such must awaken a feeling
OF nationality in the breast of every American patriot
and make him feel proud Of his country Captain Tracy
iang feat his beautiful charger Pocahonas orcbl,
reminds those who familiar with Putnam" OF 81.
milsr daring feat his wellknown Black Vulture The
plot was well sustained, AMI the entire performance
passed of with ecidt. The after piece, Robin Hood"
wound up the OF the evening The cast of
characters respectable Mr. Scotts Robin Hood was
well sustained showing correct conception OF the cha
racter Of the bold and reckless outlaw Clarks Edwin
was also well sustained.


/ CASTLE GARpES-The New Workers patrons Of
real mert-were not So Castle Garden would not be
nightly filled as it is by highly fashionable audience
to listen and laugh at the funny conceptions of the Bur-
lesq Opera Company, who sing all the music Of the
loro
not fail drive away for the time the little Of hu
man lfe Last night they presented Shinde heela,"
burlesque upon Cinderella Previous to this vocal
cert was given by the whole company. Tonight we
have the same bill


i NIBLo's GARDEN.-Mis Mowatt and Mr.. Crisp had q
full house last night They performed in the comedy
| the Lady of Lyons, the in which Mrs. Mowah frs
made her appearance in public OF the beauties OF that
piece of acting need not speak, they have already
been dilated fully. Mr. Crisp was most happy in mis-
his performance of Claude Tonight they perform in
| the play of 1.-The Wife,


| PALMos OPERA HousE.-The Serenaders still draw
crowded and fashionable houses nightly. We have SO
often euogiums their performances that
can do more than to again recommend those who
have not hoard thom at to repair and hear the
sweet dulcet ices.


A Mr. Andorfer is exhibiting optical gallery in Sa
em much to the delight of the good folks there.


The Swiss Bell Ringers are drawing crowded houses
| in Boston.


Burton announces Mr. and Mrs. Kean to appear at his
Theatre in Baltimore, on Monday night next.


Jim Crow Rice is in this city, returned after
full tour at the West.