{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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OF very brilliantly last night Mr.. Montassier and
Mlle Maria, who acted the principal parts, gave


yery great proof of their talent in the dclneation of
the characters they represented, and lhe ex-
,ression and feeling with which they per-
tormed them. There very thrilling scenes in
his exciting drama, which render it one Of the


reatest interest, and we regret that the audience
vas not more numerous, as we would have liked
to see these two artists appreciated as they deserved
by a full house Nine. Richer acted also In this
drama with the intelligence that she is known to
possess After this came lie Chalet, which was to
have been played first In this, in all the operas


in which we heard them sing, Messrs. Douvry and
CHurot and Nine. CGuriot, have received the ap-
plause of all present, who for the most part had not
waited until last night to appreciate their merit, and
express their qualification at their performance ALI
the artists named above were called out after the
falling OF the curtain, and were received by the
dience with savo of bravi and clapping of hands.


Tonight by general request the opera of "La
File du Regiment" will be given this will be its


last represent alton To those who have already
heard this Opera we have nothing to say. for we


feel assured Of meeting them again this evening, but
we would recommend to those who have not yet
had the pleasure Of hearing it, to 60 by all means
and see and hear Mile Cave, who acts the part of
Marie the Sutter. This, although it be not part
of such importance as that of Leonora in La Favo-
rite or Rachel in La Juive, seems to be, however,
favorite others, to Judge by the spirit and lveliness
which she displays in her actng;.and all who have
heard her, agree in saying that it is utterly mposs-
BILE to surpass her, which assertion moreover might
be applied to all the different parts we have
seen her act in the different Operas. Mr.. Cnuriot
will this time sing the part of Tonic, which was
performed by another at the former representation
Of this opera, which took place during the lnessof
that talented artist. Mr. Bernard, who is well
known to the habitues of the Park as capital come.
dian, will again act the part Of Supice, in which he
was much applauded, and Mime. Matthew, whose
talent yields to none in her emploi, will act the
Duchesse, which she has always performed with
very great success. The performance will begin
with Mile. DAngeUiHe, vaudeville full of conf
calltles, which drew tears of laughter from the audi
at Its first representation, few evenings since.
Nine. Cnuriot appears in four different characters


in this amusing play; and her highly artistica talent
supported by that Of Mr. Matthew, which is also OF


the first ORDER is, for those who have witnessed the
general acting of these two artists, good security
for the comcal, and theatrical, as well as musical
entertainment which they will meet this evening
at the Park.


NIBLo's GARDEN.-Full saloons, and well acted,
pleasing pieces are the order of the evenings here
more brilliant season, 50 far, General Nbo never
had-and well he deserves his success. Harry Pla-
eide, the popular Harry, is playing fine engage
ment at this establishment His Grandfather White
head and Dulcmer Pipes, although the very anti
podes of each other really gems Of dramatic art
Tonight he oppears as Michel Perrin in Secret Ser
wac, first time for some years. Miss Taylor had
bumper last evening" just tribute to her untirng
industry and professional talent. The celebrated
Acrcbats appear this evening also. strong bill.


CASTLE GARDEN-For the only time it be
given during this engagement, Herr Cline will per-
form this evening the tight rope, his magnificent
scene of the sailor in storm Several overtures
from some of the best operas will be played by the
orchestra, and sundry dances, songs, &C., will COM
pete the performance, making Of the whole very
fine nights entertainment This garden is hronged
nightly by hundreds who repair to il to enjoy these
amusements, and admire the three hundred splendid
cosmoramas opened to them during the intermis-
sion


VAuxHALL GARpEN.-The bull for this evening
contains quite series of fine entertainments which
will be highly reshed by the seeker for fun, dancing
and singing This garden, with Ethiopian Opera
tic Brothers and Sisters, and its usual attraction
will long continue to be well attended


THE New BowERY THEaTRE.--We have Just
paid a.yisit to this magnificent building, and were
surprised at the elegance of the designs, the taste
displayed in the arrangement, the Of the house,
and that of the stage. This theatre is certainly the
largest in the United States, and will allow the pro-
pretor to produce plays which only be spoiled
on Others for want of sufficient space TO admit the
material necessary display their beauties All is
disposed IN this theatre TO exhibit novel taste and
skill in the architect; the boxes are very finely fin
ished, and the seats over the house are easy and
comfortable. Nothing, in a word, has been spared
to render this theatre the finest well the largest
in the Union. THIS is not however, the only in
ducementto the lover Of novely the scenerias also
are entirely new, and will add, by delightful coup
d'Gii to the palaceke appearance of the whole build
ing Some OF them were exposed to our view, and we
safely say, that they surpass in splendor most
anything we have ever seen


The New Bowery Is going to open on Monday
next under the administration of its gentemanly
proprietor, Mr.. Jackson; and we feel confident that
nothing will be neglected in the selection OF the per-
.ormances, to secure public patronage. The artists
engaged for the all of the first class, and
ihcr superior talents will tend in great degree to
draw the amateurs of theatrcals to that splendid
house The plays selected for the opening are also
such will at show the disposition of the
uager to crafty the desires of the pubic.


New York has long felt the want of house,
which, by its size and comfort, could accom-
modate all who wish to spend, in rational way, the
lew hours they spare from business. This
theatre, we sincerely believe will answer this pur-


better than any erected yet In this country,
ind especially in New York, and we only ex-
press our wish that regular attendance from the
public will remunerae the proprietor for his efforts
M 10 pYp IN a N tt1n
emergency.


The Fakir of Ava is astonishing the people Of
Portland with his tricks. The house is crowded every
aight he performs


The Harmonan Family are in Bangor.


Ole Bull at the latest dates was the Falls about