The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-17
Musical.


SIvoRIs CONCERT LAST EvrNING.-Camllo Svori had
another grand ovation last evening The Tabernacle re-
sounded to the plauds Of very numerous brilliant and
delighted audience, from eight O'Clock till hafpast ten
The enthusiasm was boundless, and indeed, we know
not how il can be otherwise whenever he plays. We
have never heard faganin but cannot conceive how
any sounds grand beautiful be evolved from
any instrument than those that were sbowered from
svor magic bow last evening alone his tome
(which Is indescribaby Beautifully that gains mastery
the feelings of his audience but the general effect
is wonderful grand and imposing In fine. sivors play
ing defes criticism and we only tell Off power
the audience, and Of the feelings excited in selves
The concert commenced with the grand overture from
"Semiramide," executed in fine style by the orchestra
under the direction Of Sgnor Rapctt An aria from the
opera of Lucia" was very tastefully sung by Mr. p
Mayer, although the gentleman was not in as good
voice when he sang his last song. Then followed
grand fantastic concerto, lin minor) composed
by Paganini, and executed by sivori The ap-
pearance of the great artist was hailed with
tremendous applause, which was continued at every
pause in the first piece, and at its close was actu
ally deafening After retiring from the platform, the
artist was obliged again to make his appearance to re-
ceive the loud plaudi which from
all parts Of the house. Some love day. some ano
ther. aria from Der Frey schultz was very prettiy
sung by Miss Moss This closed the first part Of the per.
Torrance grand overture Auber opened the second
part after which Mr. Mayer sung " Elm Schultz Bin
lch," romance from OF Kreutzers operas, in very
beautiful style. The rondo " II Campanellor was then
executed by Svori. This fine composition Of the great
maestro is one Of the performances which depends in no
small measure the aid Of the orchestra One or two
Of the performers did not appear be quite
with their parts, and did not 10 of well as il might
Notwithstanding this difficulty sivori got through his
part in such masterly that he enthusiastic
cay encorsd and returning to the platform, play
the latter portion Of the piece But the gem of the eve
solo, composed by Psganni This piece brought out all
his powers. II abounds with the most complicated
mechanical difficulties, all of which tho great art.
is overcame with and quiet grace which
was calculated even more than his skill and dex-
erity TO enchain the admiration Of his audience We
have never seen sssemblage wrought up to such q
pitch Of enthusiasm, during this performance. The
pieceis full Of those captivating eccentrcies in which
Paganni delighted The orchestra were leudest in their
applause Of sivoris mastery execution Of this piece
and indeed from the most critical Judge of music 10 the
most profoundly ignorant Of its mysteries, all were
equally delighted The artist retired amid perfect
storm OF applause and the was over We are in
capable OF doing justice to the tumultuous rore cx
cited by Signor Svor at this His next concert
takes place on Monday evening" when he will perform
three piccesthe first part of grand concerto lin l.
aat the Prayer OF Moses" and fantasia on an Ameri
can air. violin soo He will be assisted on the occa
sion by Miss Moss, Mr. Mayer, and signora Pico The
CATHOLIC CHURCH AT CANANpAIGuA-A new