The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-27
Musical Intelligence.

CAMILLE srvoRI-The magic wand of the master vio-
linist is again weave chain Of musical sweetness
around the Of thousands this evening the Taber
nacle ard only fear that its capscious as is,
will fall far short Of accommodating all who wish once
more to hear the inimtabe performer Though he has
in himselftalen sufficient should think to satisfy any
audience yet with the modesy of true genius he has
secured the aid of various talent such perhaps
before was combined In city The music selected,
It will be seen offers fair specimens Of the compositions
Of the and the regular school We shall have the
capccios Of Psgsnni the concerto OF spohr, and the
overture "Zara" by Winter. What the former will
be- know from experience and the nallibe baton Of
Rapeti guarantees the correctness Of the latter svor
and Rapett will besides, execute one of Mauers duets
with orchestra accompaniment De Begins will sing
duct with sgnora Pco from the opera Of II Turco in
Italia - with Miss Northal from "L'Avaro - and a
tsrzetto from II Fanatico" with both the above
children of song. signora Pico, by request will sing
'Tu sadunga,"a Spanish song Mrs. Loder will give
us two of iavorite airs Last though not least
are to hear Timm and Jules Fontana in piano duet If
the lover music finds nothing this variety to suit his
particular taste, envy him not his fate We under.
stand this is the last time to have an opportunity
of hearing svor previous to his departure fer the South
If So let his farewell triumph this evening be witnes
by az many his friends gather within the walls
of the Tabernacle
HENRI HERz.-The emperor pianist, as The southern
critics rendered enthusiastca by the influence of the
great composers genius have chrstened him, appear
to have been quite triumphant in Philadelphia and
Baltimore as in this city Nor is his surprising,
when we take into consideration, not only his
derful execution the piano, but that for many years
his compositions have been the standard studies
music room Combining originality beauty and power,
in both what he gives to the and to the he is
garded as is his due, amongst the best of musical
thors as well performers critic in Philade phia
Justly says:-" Here's playing is The very quntessence
of grace chastity and correctness With little sriv
ing after establishment you asonished at the pleasure
he gives you. His touch is extremely flexible and
aeshy his lingering light and marvellously distinct. =
He possesses much power but uses only as ought to
be-as contrast to his general style OF aying, which
NAV be considered a model that may be attained but
which very few If any, will do So you ought to
pay and not Otherwise We learn that he gives
Their concert In Philadelphia tomorrow evening Next
week we understand, he will be with US once more.
IRISH E,ErISos.-Mr. Lover promises q rich and
agreeable entertainment to all whom he will have the
pleasure Of seeing this evening in Pamos Opera House
This the last time believe, that this gentleman
will appear before the New York public. He will give
on this occasion his much admired ntertanment-"The
Outlaws,-" Exiles Of Erin'-the " Irish Fshe
and {" shamus O'Brien" We do not conceive it neces
sary say syllable In praise Of Mr. Lover, for his
fame is already we'll established We desire, however
to acausnt the public that this Is the last opportunity
they will have Of hearing him deneate, by and
prose the peculiarities Of his countrymen in his
happy manner. We doubt not his auditory will be as
large any former night