The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-04
Musical Intelligence.

Musical Intelligence.
LEOPOLD BE MErEn's GRAND FEsTrAL--Notwh-
standing the heavy rain and the outdoor excitement at
tendant upon election revening, very respectable
audience gathered together last evening at the Taberna
clio TO enjoy the musical treat there offered and at tho
time aid benevolent institution for whose benefit
the concert originated by the lion pianist We have
often spoken of the playing of the great maestro and
Of his beautiful compositions, that is perhaps
sary to than that he performed in his usual
mastery manner, and met with the same enthusiastic
applause as ever. Though general opinion seems to
award the warnes need Of praise to his Improvisa
tons Russian Airs" yet beautiful they are felt
delight in listening TO the notes in the Fantasia
=" Elesire D.amore," which poured out in such
ume of delicious melody and seemed almost tangible in
their The Carnival of Venice" also beau
tifully executed and clothed in many features
which called forth loud and prolonged applause from
those present The orchestral department. under the d.
rection of Mr.. George Loder performed the overture
from "The Huguenots the splendid March Marocaine',
and the "Grand March Triumphale DIsay, in manner
which reflected equal credit upon leader and upon per
formers Mile Rachel sang German ballad in style
which further confirmed previous opinion Of the high
talent of this artistic In consequence Of the absence Of
Fraulen Korsnsky, and Herr Hecht, Mrs. Loder and
Mr. Philip Meyer sung additional song each. Ike
beautiful ballad selected by Mrs Loder q substitute
and appears to be daily improving in his profession The
concert passed off we'll and trust that the society
good intentions of those engaged In its projection
gratefully acknowledged by the New York public
CAMILLo SrvoRrThis celebrated artist gives his first
in Boston this evening His triumph there will
undoubtedly be as great as that achieved here
Evenings last week He had very large audience
Police Intelligence.
Bpgidry.-A fellow called George White arrest.
ed last night by officer Reay OF the second ward he
having been found under the bed in third story
last ght in the dwelling house occupied by Mr. Fran
els Baker No. 10 Beekman street. evidently with intent
to steal On searching his person. keys were found
box OF matches and small chise such as used for
forcing open bureau drawers The premises had been
entered by false key The accused taken before
Justice Drinker and committed.
CaxsAt in the .7ct-Ofcer Garrison, of the 9Th Ward
arrested last night fellows called John Shay and
John Deveau ona charge ofeonously entering the pre-
misses No 81 Charlton st. They were caught in of
the upper with various articles Of wearing apparel
and were making good their escape, when detected by
Mr. Robert Brant other inmates of the house
The rascais in endeavoring to escape committed a
above officer conveyed the chaps before Justice Roome
who locked them both up for trial.
Bwgiary.-The dwelling house No % City Hall Place.
occupied by MIR ID. b. Hunt burglariously entered
last night by some Five Point kracksmsn" by fsrcng
open the back basement window, and stealing therefrom
handsome cloth cloak. together with an eight keyed
flute. He made good his escape
Pert Lareeny-A woman called Sarah Francis was
arrested yesterday by Captain Wood, of the eth Ward
Police for stealing table cover valued at s. belonging
to MIR; Edward q West, No 6 Market street; she had
likewise in her possession knives and forks supposed
to stolen for which an owner is wanedapply to the
above car tain.
Grand Larceny An old thief called John Daley was
arrested yesterday having in his possession several
eles Of wearing apparel valued :. sss the property of
Clement Clowsley, residing at No ~ Cherry street
Committed for trial BY Justice Drnker
THE LUNATIc AsYLUM-Thc erection of the
walls is nearly finished, and part of them is en-
closed few weeks OF good weather, if we should
have it, would enable the Contractors to enclose the
whole But at all events the only portion not enclosed
work during the winter in the other parts Of the
the estimate Of 500 900 The appropriations already
made, SIS O00 complete it, and at all events
cost Of The building and farm will not much exceed that
amount
IL il mistaken idea that the building is enormously
large for though 4sO feet long it is very narrow and
covers we are informed less ground than many
Of other States. II is designed to accommodate 900
patients We observe that in the Asylum of Vermont
smaller state than New Jersey there now 2o pa
TENTS
humane Jerseymsn, that 50 noble and necessary
enterprise is progressing successfully; and we may
farther that by the prudence ami
economy Of our State fhe is able without imposing any
additional tax upon her citizens to provide for the
and cure of class OF uufortunates VINO in other States
are constant and heavy burden on the peope.Trcn-
ton State Gazette
ALEXANDER L. SrEwARr.-One of the city
papers says--ln our report Saturday of the
case Croes vs. Patterson, published state made
'ne vOa,. my jury .y ohs 2. the counsel IN thar suit
many years ago of Miss Lispsnard, young lady Of tho
first respectnbty and wealth. 10 the late MIR. Stewart,
was cited as an instance q happy union notwithstsnd
inc disparity M the position in society Of the parties
Mr. Stewart having been asserted, the gardener
of the lsdy's father The counsellor referred to has
author zed say that he 6nds himself to have been
entirely msnformsdin this matter and regrets that he
made the misstatemsnt Mr.. Stewart never held any
situation of pferiory under Mr. Lspenard or any other
person. He himself born in sfiueDce and was by
educ alton associations in life we'll parentags,
on an equanty with the lady he married Mr. Stew art
was son oil Robert Stewart, who, century ago,
was one distinguished and opulen merchants
tho city of Londonderry and for many years leading
member of iu cooperation His grandfather Robert
Stewart, OF the demssne of Goree Donegal Co.. Ireland
and his great grandfather Charles Sewart Scotchman,
the family OF Carries ocsr Outrageous in the army
of William III He belonged to the regiment of Colonel
Sir Christopher Wrsy, Bart, and fer gallantry the
battle of the Boyne received estate in the North Of
Ireland still in the possession of descendant
|
PIoueHrNG MATcH MoNTaoMERY.-For the
+ want oil official accounts from Montgomery we
have depend upon reports, relating to the great
ploughng match which took place there Wednesday
II appears there 10 competitors, po ughin
with horses, some with oxen and the match was gener
ally we'll contested. Cept Robinson came in for the I'd
prize but large majority of witnesses considered him
entitled to the ls We consider IL very funny all
know that friend the Captain has been famous for
turning many furrow the Vastly deep, and had no
idea that he would become famous for turning burrows on
land; but musconfess surprise to learn that he
ploughed his quarter in thirty four minutes, (thc
time allowed was sixty) which il appears is unprecs
dented-Speed the Plough Highland Courier.
party of the winnebagoes consisting Of some twenty