The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-08

PARK THEATRE The audience az the thsatre was no'
very numerous last night on account OF the great
heat, which was not tempered by breeze Never
thslss the opera of Moses" rather the grand ora
tor,o ~ Ross,ni was acted and sung yell as before II
not batter We have promised our readers short cri
t;cs, about the singers and the execution Of their
nsrtstws keep our promise The chorusses, which are
sry numerous in this partition were sung with energy
and accuracy We have principally remarked thehymn
Of the irst act "La dolce aurora" There capital
wsodv The accompanments superb, and the
; If volins and the strokes upon the triangle make
sniendd effect. The grand duo between Anaide, (Te
Sese0g ana mention in the play The ensemble peS
enc COST Srasiarmi received with shouts and gave
high credit to Tedesco sDd Pereli We have to notice
here mot unsteady speaking, however) brilliant rain
of fireworks which exhibited at the end Of the finale
Of the first act The scenic effect admirable. The
gem in this oratorio Is certainly the quinteo Of the
second part, The voices and the instruments
united so beautifully, that the enthusiasm Of real
musician is entirely struck dumb when the piece Is
finished. We remarked in the which follows, a
very good exhibition Of Signora Raneri's talent, in
different , rOuaSds r"sS; ana P0sn, %0rsms eascrs
warded her with applause and flowers. The scene, Tin
the third act) where Moses with his stick makes fall
the idols of Pharaoh, is indeed chef deurre Express
sion of fear of abssemcnt Of tppefacton, cannot be
better rendered IN any musical language. The az
immense power to the melody and harmony. This
third finale in stdccafo movement makes always a
act begins with sweet accords which are played
on the oboes and flutes. u is pretty as celestial
Moses and his sraelites This piece needs apprecia
tion it is well known 1t has been so often priced
that cannot but add admiration to others adm
ration The scenery of the Red Sea not good
had thought, before seeing it, The painter missed
entirely his ntonations always strong enough
he had however some capital moments OF excitement
Tedesco whose part quite poor made the best with it,
and rewarded usual. Perozz and Perell were
also good possible Perel had not all his powers
when he began, but recovered afterwards NO matter
wish we had such music the whole year through.
IT Mo IouU tied
for festival takes place this very evening 1t is the last
night ofthe Italian company and doubt, for such
pretty sweet 1.-THE Park theatre in spite of the
heat will be crowded from pit to ceiling. The lovely
prina donna will appear In Norma " and between the
acts will sing the celebrated piece from the Barber OF
Seville Una roee POGO ta, and the much original
queer song La Coiass" received with raptures Of
applause two weeks ago These unquestionabls at
fractions for this evening, and great many will be
caught by this truly promising snare.
CAMpBELLs ETHIOPIAN SEREsADERs.-This company
who have become deservedly popular, will give two
performances at New Haven on Friday and Saturday
evenings next. They performed at Tompkins Lyceum
crowded almost to sufocaon The inhabitants of New
rich treat to receive this troupe possess
every quality Of negro character and minstrey which
please the patrons of this description Of
amusement. They have fine voices, sing in excellent
harmony, and their genius versatile We wish Camp
bell success.
APOLLO SALooN-Nr Marks the violnist will give
concert this evening, and will be assisted by Mrs L. A.
Jones, Mrs II. C. Timm, Messrs. George Loder, w. A.
King the celebrated pianist and Mr.. r. g. Paige, the
vocalist John Dunn of comic nctorety will give scenes
and sketches of foreign lands Mr.. Marks is member
Of the Masonic Order and long known to the musical
gentry clever artist he has also on every occasion
where his services requested forward to aid
the members of the profession, by his abilities. No
doubt from the attractive programme presented for the
occasion, his call will meet with respectable patronage
GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT THE ITALIAN
COMPANY AT THE CAsrLEl GARDEN.-This musical af-
fair takes place tomorrow evening in that magnificent
place, Castle Garden The manager in order to give
the citizens generally opportunity Of hearing the
entire Of this company previous to their departure has
reduced the price to so cents The concert will consist
Of selection of the most favorte pieces from the var
operas they have performed also several airs
before performed here by this company The two
maesri, Ardti and Botesini will appear, and perform
of their best compositions An excellent concert
delicious breeze and delightful soiree for fifty cents
Castle Garden will undoubtedly be crowded to excess
CHRsrY's MINsTRELs gave free benefit to the widow
orphans of the late Charles A. Wilson, at the Anne
rcan Hotel, Buffalo, on the Sd July