Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-21
Mrs. sutton, the Vocalist.

Among the other musical arrivals, we ought TO-
mention that Of Mrs. Sutton, who formerly sung at
the City Hotel, about three years ago. Since that
time, she has visited France and Italy, and gained
great applause She returned Monday, in the
Havre packet The following are extracts, sc =
eve possess in this moment in Paris young Cam
tstrice Of merit Madame Sutton, who does honor to
the principles Of the French and Italian schools
Endowed with fine soprano voice, she was heard
with great in many important cities IN Italy
BEFORE long, understand she leaves Tor America,
where il appears she has already been appreciated.
This lady has refused the most briiaHt engagements,
to remain faithful to her promise made IN the Jour
nails, to return TO the American public '-1hont.ear
DIES Theatres.
- Madame Sutton, an American artist, has arrived
in Paris, on her wayt New York from Italy, where
her talents have met with distinguished srccess-
Madame Sutton's voice is a Sosorano of excellent
quality, and she not only received the warm appr0-
baton Of the public in that land of song, but the
most fattering testimonials from of the great
necessary to name the Minstrel OF Pesaro the match
less Rossini."-G aHgnani's Messenger
50 Madame Sutton, an American vocalist, has ar
rived in Paris, her way to New York. from Italy,
where her talents have met with distinguished sue
cess Madame Sutton's voice is . soporano Of ex-
ceIlent quality, and she not only received the warm
appreciation Of the public in that land Of song, bat
tse most lattering testimonials from some Of the
greatest composers of the day, amongst whom it is
only necessary to name the Minstrel Of Pesarc the
matchess Rossin'. The first time VIC have heard Of
any thing Of in England, she had better add few
letters to her name, AN ID or AN (o.)"-7Ae London
Age
Amongst the passengers who have left Havre for
New York, 10 Madame sutton, the American Prima
Donna, who has returned from Italy. She is accom-.
panied by her husband. Whilst singing at the Ope-
IA at Boogne, Madame Sutton had the good fortune
to be heard by Rossni, who delighted that
on the following day he wrote her letter, in which
he says, You destined to a most brilliant thea.
trical career Happy is America in having first pro-
duced such talent" The great composer Donizetti,
who heard her in private party in Paris last week.
wrote her letter, in which he says, l am certain
that America is weaving for you the crown that you
well mcrit.'-LOnd0n Globe
We also learn that RossIEI remarked to her, az
well to other parties who afterwards reported
her, that he never heard finer voice-that she was
all soul in singing, and that her shake perfsc-
ten. To another he called her Bouquet, and wrote
Immediately to the direction Of theatre, where she
was instantly engaged. He said he sh~uld like 10
pay visit to America, as the production of such an
artist had exalted it very much in his ideas.
DoNIzETrI was, as he stated TO q gentleman, sur
prlsed to find fine voice in Paris-the finest, he
said, he had ever heard. Her shake, he said, was
the most brilliant and perfect he had heard and
ii surprised him very much how she could have &C.
qured it to such perfection. He ridicued the idea
oe her returning to America so soon.
The complimentary letters received by Mrs s.
from the principal nobility and great amateurs are
numerous.
A very great anxiety existed in Italy to see her,
and the Cantatrice American was in every ones
mouth. Offers of one, two, and three years were
offered her AZ, 600 francs to go into Spain.
Translation Of Rossiai'S Letter.
P.rm me to rejoice mysefa the
% a ssfssE paSe
you destined most b,li.n, as,,is. career Aa1pys
am r,cud to subscribe myself
Ys SoR RGii fS S'i Ro SSH