The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-20

Musical.
CAMrLlo svonr-The third concert Of this artist, given
last evening at the Tabernacle not only confirmed our
opinion that Sr svo is the greatest vionis in our
country bu, the feeling ELECTED from the crowded assem-
bly, present gave evidence tina. public Join in like m
butte Of praise master spirit The late hour prevents
noticing in detail each and every part of the musical
entertainment presented, but must in justice COM
mend the admirable in which the orchestra was
led by signor Rapet Mr.. Mayer sung better than We
have heard him, and Miss Moss added much to her
already envable reputation. On the appearance OF Sig
Pico the prolonged applause from the audience
showed the favor with which she met and il in
spirsd by their enthusiasm her rich voice to APP
peared clear and melodious when she warbed the
aria from La Prigione d'Edrburgo" The first piece
performed by signor sivo part of grand concerto,
lin Aat composed and executed by himself and in It's
composition and execution is sufficient to that
was worthy of Paganini's favorite and successor.
The Fantasia, which concluded the FIRST part OF
the performances, had for lis theme our own Hail
Columbia and played last evening, hardly knew
whether to admire 1t more plain, clear and unadorned
after having been submitted to the mould of the
maestros genius and fancy it appeared bedecked and
surrounded with Embellishments OF grace and beauty,
cen the oak grated with the tendrils Of ivys
growth Seldom has it been lot to listen to such
ravshng strains and could we'll sympahse with the
feelings of the audience which burst forth till the build
ing shook again. by general desire " The Prayer of
Noses" played on single string by Signor sivor
repeated and although repeated il the gem of thu
evening. OF the intricate difficulties, the seeming i'm
possibilities made possible, the scientific management
of the piece, have nothing to do leave il for
those who analyse their pleasures by tent but the
effect is with US, and will be till the recollection
of harmony and music is lost The air itself is one
of touching sweetness, and tinged with melancholy
inst suffic mo ad IN the for
appreciation of its beauties; given by the hand of
genius, seemed AUSTRIAN upon which the spirit of
martyred saint might float to heaven and find its gates
opening at the sound Nor did fall upon unapprecia
tive last evening. At its conclusion the audience
mas and the bright particular star Of the musi
cal armament in compliance 10 the hunders ofapplause
and continued cries of encore after performing the "Car
nva of Venice" instead of repetition third time
called upon receive the enthusiastic expression of de-
light from the audience The last piece played by Sgnor
Svori the variations the air mel Cor" but
praise unbounded praise the Only theme that justice
allows us, will merely mention it as enjoyment
which description fails Ia word the great artist last
evedng placed himself beyond the reach Of criticism
He stands the high platform built by his own genius
and superiority far hey ond the influence Of mind
ed prejudice He has gained in Europe rank to which
living artist may attempt to approach and the expires
sion of public opinion guarantees him the position
here.
LEopoLD DE MKrEn-N appears that this distinguished
artist to have given his second in Boston last
night and that he did not perform here Saturday He
will assist at Buke grand concert at the Tabernacle
Thursday evening next As this is probably the last op.
po,tunty offered to citizens of hearing the Creates
pianist of the age expect to meet as crowded house
yet gathered to listen to the outpourngs Of the
mighty musical genius which having achieved triumphs
in Europe and North America, will leave ga
Their a9res in another quarter Of the globe signora
Pico and Miss Norha will also assist that evening and
favor h another exhibition Of their vocal powers.
Both too favoIites with public to need
than mention OF the fact.
THE ALHaMKA-The rub;con is passed. and this mag
ni6cent es,abl shmen is firmly established in public a'
With each succeeding night the audiences increase
in numbers and the beautiful musical rotunda is filed
with our best citizens who here enjoy rational and de-
lghtiul entertainment in company with their families
free from the intrusion of all Objectionable characters
and in perfect confis that the eye the most
astidious female. will never be shocked by any impro
prety Miss Isabella Martin, the debufante has
splendid voice and bids fair TO dispute the palm with
charming little Caroline Hifert whose talent, sweet
voice. aud unassuming manners, have already her
such golden opinions These two young ladies are un
dsubtedy the most attractive singers present before
the public and under the able direction Of George Lo-
der cannot fail to rise rapidly in their profession Miss
Wyman, the lady mdsicenne is really wonderful adept
her manners adds immensely to tie pleasing ssc Of her
astounding performances Then there Is the pretty
Jesseyne, who dances SO buoyantly and Wyman the
ventrioqust, with half score Of vocaliss-and the
whole entertainment costs shilling No wonder the
Alhamra is crowded
THE ALLEeHANIANs.-This family of enchanting vo.
Poughkeepsie Friday evening last to the fash
onable audience ever collected together in that city
They created quite sensation there. They sing in
Troy on Wednesday evening
The Slomans gave concert at Pittsburgh last week
which well attended, and received with great salts
faction.