The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-14

hsTai Hsss --1hs lat aon6sr. Of .hs ssbtcmsl Ia
our city was glven last evening 10 the Tsbefnsre,
which was again filled By of the most Fashionable
audtories ever collected within s walls and the entiu
sssm created by the influence Of his talent equal 10
lit could not be greater than-thst witnessed at his
last entertainment The pieces executed by him were
brilliant variations on the march from Otello"
panied by the orchestra 2nd, grand duet on Dolce
Concerto" and La Donna del Lago," grand fantasia
on "Lucrezia Borgia" and the overture 10 semira-
mide in which he was assisted by fifteen OF our most
distinguished musical professors. He also, in COM
pliance with continued cries of at the concu-
sion Of ono Of ths pieces, gave series OF va'ia.
tons on Yankee Doodle" II diff ,ult to speak Of
the performance of W. Herr with any attempt at criti-
cisu nasmuch there is nothing 10 condemn but all TO
praise. When say that delighted are satisfied
with the perfection of his execution that we consider
him. in the sly he has adopted superior any
performer the piano among us, 1t is unqualified
praise which he eminently deserves No one can listen
or observe the artist while playing, without noticing
three by him in eminent DE.
gree peculiar ease and grsceiulness delicate purity
and distnctnsss Of tone, and the workings OF meua
which seems to pervade and spiutuaiize
the mere mechanism of his performance. As to
the first quality we have mentioned, he seems 10
play without effort, as though the E" thought was
father to the act y unassumng free from all efforts for
mere effect he naturally and profueely throws forth
notes of harmony which enrapture but never sstiate
which are filed with sweetness, but never cloy. His
wonderfully pure and clears each note Tails upon
the ear not only beautiful in its combination with others
but bell like chaste and distinct alone Anays, his
sic as you may all delcacy and the very of har
mony But the last of The features OF his style above men
toned and perhaps the effective of all is the seni
ment the feeling which gives life to the outpourings
Of his genius The air vibrating and rich with melody ap
peals TO the heart though invested with SOUL and
the sounds agencies OF spirit yearnng for sympathy
in the hearts Of the audiences the glory of the mechan
cal one and the glory of the spiritual the other and
the latter that with which the performer wonderfully
affects and enchains the feelings of all who hear him.
We, for the present. leave the artist with the public
Wherever he may go, as last evening, his triumph
must be certain and complete. Though the late
ness of tho hour forbids particular notice Of those
who assisted him last evening, a need of praise
is due to Mr. Timm for the credi,able in
which he performed the parts assigned him. In
the duet with NJ. Herr he repeatedly called forth the
hearty applause of the audience Ever deserving favo
rite with public he added much to his reputation last
evening. Signor De Begins was in good voice both his
songs, with Signora Pco, and the other with Miss
Norhsll encored These ladies' too in their solos
were Zach called upon for a repetition The grand per-
formance eight pianos, of the overture to semira-
mde though married in its eff CT by the noise
attendant upon departure Of certain bred reople from
the ROOM exceedingly well executed an long and
loudly appauded On the whole, the concert YVES
of the most successful ever given in the city.
CAMILLE sworI's Concert last evening says the Bos
Transcript Of Thursday at the Melodeon was hon
ored by one Of the most brilliant and intellectual audi
he has yet appeared before in that city The great
in fine spirits, and played the machless pro-
auctions named in his prog ramme most admirably and
the applause bestowed was rspurous and deafepug lie
was called out OF the close Of every piece. The more
the great is heard, the better is he appreciated
Language is altogether inadequate to do full justice TO
his performances land in the perfecnbility of Svoris
genius tempted to eXclam Can such things be2
He could be heard to the end OF tmehis music
would tire the OF hearing, new beauties match
less execution rich and tones constantly thrown
of amid his auditory, which take them captive,
frances and delights
ECoNcERr.-There will be grand concert, under the
OF Mr. c. Jenkins given at the Military
Hall, Newark, this evening
De Meyer assisted by Burke Fraulen Korsinsky and
Others 10 give concert last evening at Philadel
phia.
The fremont Vocaliss are giving concerts down east.
Yesterday they were TO give one in Portland