The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-25

MUSICAL CHR CHAr.-Ws understand that the beau
u but unfortunate Tedesoo intends to return to her
profession and therefore she may make her sp-
pssrsnce again, Of the most finished opsrstic
Singers day In relation to her late unfortunate
marriage should have stated that all the expenses
Of the OCCASION and subsequently, were paid by Ts
desco heree and that Thomas, Who deserved and dup
ed her much. and then abandoned her. did no,
ceve any money from her her father, but merely al
lowed ali the expenses of the marriage and other mat
tiers to be paid out of the funds which she had saved
from her professional pursuits Some suppose that he
Is gone to California and others that he retained to
Nicaragua We trust that redesco win make her
resppsaranos in public, when sho will meet
with the deepsst sympathy for her recent misfortune
Madam Pico who has been residing in this city for
the last few mokths, is about visiting Philadelphia
Baltimore and other places professionally. We sup
ehsaw give some in those places assist
ed by other vocaists We have heard surprise ire.
quenty expressed that Madam Pico who is decidedly
one OF the beet contalto singers this continent has
been overlooked by so astute manager as Mr. Mare-
EEK In his opera arrangements In her particular line
there no vocalist la any troupe or any stage Of
this country that possesses the exquisite contralto
voice and pure musical tones, which she does
signor Vieti, who tenor, is undoubtedly second
to none unless il be torti will accompany Madam Pr
co (who by the way should be called Madam Pico vi
etti for they have been happy couple tor nearly
year, and will give touch of his quality the fash
ioHable circles in our Southern cities
The opposition Italian troupe which created some
talk couple OF months ago, and which was intended
to make demonstration at Niblos has been scattered
and the project, believe has been abandoned for
the present without the assistance of Madam piso,
tnat Of Nlett1 DOUBT whether there are noat-
g materials of such character in this latitude sul-
Gent to create Italian Opera in opposition to the
Astor Place Theatre with degree OF force or pros
pect Of success
Signoripi Borshese has been astonishing her old
friends and admirers by her personstion and vocaza
ton Of Ernssto in the opera Of Don Pssqusls In this
light and graceful opera she shines with exquisite ad
vantage and revves all the ecsatc recoeotons OF her
past career
Sigporna Bertrucca will appear in q opera very
soon and Forti will probably do so likewise Siguorina
Bertucca wins her way to popularity with great ease
and grace. Every successive appearance which she
makes on the stage, increases the number Of her ad
mirers and gives higher idea of her artistic powers
Fort tenor of the first class s the best and most
finished art that have here since the time Of
Garcia or Montrersl He possesses something Of the
air and style Of Mario; others assimate him to Rubini
The Italian Opera, under Mr.. Maretxek's manage
men seems to make quiet and steady progress
cur fashionable circles In all directions artists Of all
kinds very difficult and Troublesome materials to
deal with and no one can manage them but one who
has been well drilled before and behind the scenes,
and having in addition the possession of good
good tact and nrmDess of character. Mr. Maretzek Is
prospects are very fair and il the Italian Opera do not
become among the circles of
YORK, Ender his management there other person
who may attempt 1t can hope to succeed.