New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-29

days. The sympathetic applause which affection and
custom e1ior from toe pubic resopuded and in another
instsn. ali was silence and expectation.
Noronha mad not gwen aaJ single ticket for IN lis
conccensciouspess artist, he preferred being
wrecked 10 prostuIiag his fame By purchase o.
anrnerited pisudits.
He began play the piece entitled The Lac, Moments
OF Tasso. From the fret variation sbdued sound
Chat popular voice which all such occasions r.scr
bes the cry Of the tempest heard all sides. The
piece finished amid numerous plaudits, and every
piece which succeeded u augmented the enthusissm-
IL then that Noronha played for the first time the
charming little phsntssla upon Of rhaioergs themes
which ne calls the dreams touching usic full OF
inspiration and sadness.
Not single heart row remained unmoved, this piece
simple and sorropfu bc,eo the audience Ike an
electric shock and there eDsred Of those immense
and brilliant trumphs OF those paucis mat shaEe
the root Of the theatre and Teveroerate soenny and
colossay. The artist recalled and raprurously a
plsuded. and from that moment whenever he appeared
toe theatre resounded with applause After the Irenoo
de Berio.," the employment OF the bow which he had
discovered he again called FOX. and il seemed il
they did wish him dlsa 3pear behind the
AT the close OF the evening when mis- with the
public had been fulfilled they tose 70 depart the curtain
began 10 fall but Noronha suddenly returned the curtain
agsin ne extended MA night hand toward the
crowd who curious aud surprised reseated themselves
The artist now came forward far possible assumed
another attitude for playing, and with Tie facility which
Is the daughter of real talent paTodied the charatan who
mad presented himself there days before the in
heritor of sganns violin. The people understood The
lesson and good OF the artist 40, after haying
brilliantly fulfilled els task, thus personifed ridcule
and charetansm the better 10 distinguish himsehfrom
them. He played twice during The same week In
the theatre in favor Of young actress and for the
brotherhood Of st. Cecilia. The theatre was hed each
time and the artist looked upon as novel person-
Two days aterwsrd nc left Rio de sneiro, another
life opened itsei before him
What is ordinarily Called the school, is not what nave
admired in Eoronha he is art personifed but not All
Il Is vulgary conceived OF, not mass OF rules ana
formulas only that noble and grand inspiration SO
despotc in its impulses and it's exercise, aud SO incom
prchensble in It's existence that only be compared
breath Of Deity and therefore in the artist we look
for part angel something which raises him above
As individual Eoronha passed through his infancy
and early youth yelled by neiortunes and by all those
fret sorrows, those bitter receptions which have more
than once eXtinguished talent In its cradle.
In recOuntng 10 the history ut MS HE from his
first recollection in his sad sweet voice he has said TO
me My friend this is true confession Of my
tire existence that nothing remains for me 10 tel TO my
God, that have nc. said to you.
The rmness OF his individual! character, and the phi
osophy with which he has borne the hardest trials
nothing when consider his development artist 1t
ID almost inconceivabc to that this young placed
in the midst such backward eocery without any
tsc circle cutivsng without any ambition solely for
itself and all this without aicctaton without presump
ton the most naturally in the world with that snpci.
~ which forms the true characteristic Of genius could
have arrived at such high position in his career.
For those who have long known Noronha II has become
conviction that In devotine himself 70 practice so dill
cult that of the violin and In becoming composer
be has only complied with inherent necessity OF HE
being lie plays on his violin naturally as he speaks,
There facts in the life Of artist which only be
revealed by those who sec him in domestic life and
who able penetrate the intimate traits OF the nd
vdual conscience; who descend with eye almost
maternal the depths OF the of the cherished being
For this reason the task of bographcr only be per-
formed by mother wife 1t thus that have also
arrived the conviction that NJ dc NoronEs born
uuscisn-his whole life is music and consider his
violin not only the Interpreter OF his sensations but
almost as portion of his being
AT the aye OF only twenty-five Noronha seldom leaves
Ills home. balls places OF amusement have at
traction for him but he is fond OF good society without
leaving home Tor ii. Ilis daily lie divided into Two
phases part hed up by composition this other by
practice his violin and when he is removed from these
occupations he is thoughtful and dissatisfied. would
here that when he is In tie midst Of the most noisy
circle, and listening all the various conversations ID
precisely the time when he conposes with most facility
In playing It is different he likes 10 be obliged TO
play in company but we 81 not confound public per
turmanceo with what is called company TIE public Is
him great mirror OF his soul where he cndeavors
10 see his own impressions reflected thus often hear
him say himse in the midst Of his compositions
4" that will please Them" and when have asked him,
" who my friend ." he would reply the people" On
than occasion this has given the singular
idea Is because Noronha Is one oil those men VINO
have strong consciousness OF the good and na
biy OF the people, that music that he likes ought &C
cording his ideas to please the public Also aud ne
has been deceived in his predictions. The last
peculiarly that would mention ID that II there be per-
son in the world who is always diifdcut Of himself II ID
he while at the same time no triumph can astonsh or
make him proud. have never met with better or
purer heart than his and the naiurA! goodness OF his
soul is perfectly angelic j. L. NJ dc N
FROM SANTA FE.-The independence MOI EX
postor of the llth says:
Mr. liensdofer and Lady, and Mcssrs. Estes. Gold
and Peters arrived yesterday from Santa Fe hRv.
ing been upward OF 90 days the route. Some very
severe overlook them at different points,
causing great delay and almost entire loss of life TO ami
mails and They bring in with them one or two
wagons, and seventy or eighty head OF mulcs-havius
destroyed wagon the route; from twelve to nj
OF their mules died while The SHOWS were on their
path"
The TEMPLE AT NAUyoo.-We are gratited 10
learn that there prospect OF converting the Temple
recently erected al Nsuvoo by the Mormons TO useful
and charitable purpose. wealthy gentleman from
the South arrived here few days since IN roe TO pur
chase the Temple If it be bought for reasonable
price His object understand is 10 convert The Tenn
pile into asylum for destitute widows and females and
TO purchase lands and town lots and endow IL out OF the
rents OF them The scheme Is not only magnificent
one. but is conceived in spirit OF hberay and munih.
which should hand the beneisctors name 10 the
latest posteriy The author of this liberal proposition
we understand Is bachelor Tar advanced in life. II he
is successful in his project he will contribute much 10
the improvement and development OF that sscon OF our
country We hope, for the OF humanity, that he
may be successful st Louis Repuo. 10Th
The CROPS lN GEoRGIA.-The Macon Advocate
OF the 2O,h says; We learn from gentleman who has
just returned from tour through Baker Lee, sumter
Dooly and other counties, in South Nes,ern Georsla
that the crops Of small grain, particularly wheat We're
never more promising than a, present The corn looks
well but cotton, in consequence OF the wet and cool
weather experienced in that section for some time past
appeared rather backward, and in some places tears
were entertained ,hatt would die snd the land have 10
be rc-panted. The weather having become clear and
pleasant however with sprospeei OF continuing So he
plants may revive aud prove thrifty in the end
GREAT LONGEVITY 1T is stated in the Fayeue.
vile Observer that Mr.. William Pridsen died lately il
Baden County y. c., in TIE hGadrsd and tae1iiy
fourth year OF his age. He was in the Army OF The
Revolution and served through as volunteer though
then an old man H has le great grandchildren over
forty years Of age.
WELCOME TO DANIEL WEBSTER.-We learn
that Mr. Webster is expected 10 reach tae city this az
tsrnoon by the Long Island train OF cas-, on his way 10
bis residence Marshhcld where be intends 10 pass
few DAYS We understand THAI many Of his friends and
;hsg Lame is Legion will assemble 81 the depo! OF the
Worcester Railroad about FIVE O'Clock This afternoon 20
give him hearty welcome .Sosion Jeur' 2'sh.
UNFORTUNATE OccURggNcE.-We understand
that Friday evening last dispute arose between
OF Mr. l. Lotion when Samuel struck his brother
the head racturns his skull in such manner as
10 cause his death in few hours. They were eoih
young men. Tenn. Democrat, april IS.
ES The Corner Stone OF the new Church editce
be erected Rove and Bedford Tor