The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-25


no other determination than to find verdict for
the plaintiff
Jenny LInd's Sixth Concert-Incre.sed Ex-
element In Castle Garden-Upwards Of
Nine Thousand of an Audience.
Last evening, the Swedish Nightingale gave her
sixth and for the present her last concert in Castle
Garden The NUM- were decidedly greater than on
any former occasion and the enthusiasm and excite
mont partook almost Of the character of madness
There were upwards OF nine thousand human beings,
who seemed to be all carried away captive absolute
ly as II it were by the wand Of enebaures or the
strains Of siren. There not standing SPOT In
the building, that was not covered with human be-
ngs The stairs and even the Passages ead az to the
stairs, were dentely filed Yet the programme was
the same on Saturday evening For The first time
the holders Of promenade tickets did net get seat
for the simple reason that there not one in the
building long before the concert commenced Nor was
II the Inside Of the building alone that had listeners
OF Jenny Lind. There was samboat lying outside
filed with people, who paid fifty cents each and the
waters all around black with email boats seat
IN which cost two shillings
From the clossness Of the weather, aud the density
Of the people, the atmosphere within the building
very oppressive-ar more thsn TN any former oc-
casiop. Strong men had to quit the garden, and
~ornsr, in great numbers, compelled to leave In
Ispting state, their dresses dripping with parspi-
ration Had the building not been surroundsd by
air, It would have been intolerable.
The peop,e-tke middle classes-were there In all
their majesty but not the upper ten II lsn curious
,aet that the uptown arstocracy, who would mono
polise every refined pleasure IL they could have not
yet pstronized Jenny Lind They hnd that the high
prices have not made her concerts exclusive, aud
they appear 20 be Dissatisfied Perhaps they are wait
ing till she appears in the hall in Mercer street
when they may eoBdeseend to meet her half way
We expect e. them very cordial with her tor
they have not the taste, soul or sense sufficient to
sppreciaie her genius. penny whistle would please
them better than flute The Svede IL evidently the
vocalist Of the people Sprung from them she loves
them and possesses the secret Of reaching their hearts
beyond any woman nov living, or that we have
read Of The people intuitivey sympataize with her,
and recognize her rs one Of themselves The qualities
Of her mind and heart and physical organization are
those which the people admire strength and origi.
nality excellence in art lofty virtue aud soul highly
susceptible Of the generous impulses Of humanity To
form just estimate Of her ps~er-of the enormous
volume Of her voieetis nscesary t. consider the tre
mendous bulldog she not only thoroughly Oils In every
mock, with 5000 or 600 hampers upon the sound in
the shape Of men women and children but has some to
spare for the sondoers on the waves In Castle
Garden with such multitude Of the bes, voices
In TIE world would be lost TO half the audience There
he did no; thoroughly hear Jenny Lind unles. he vas
~ deaf as post. Her power a soprano Is only
cqusiloa by the deep bass Of Lsbache Asa musical lady
well observed 30 while hearing her Ia Castle Garden
4" Her voice Il orchestra In itsslfn Yet with this
vast power and volume there IL exquisite sweetness
and the highest nish Most artistic she possesses at
the same time the skin which IL peculiar TO good
poeisthe ant TO eoEoeal art. Nature has done much
fer her art hs done but to the Of people
her singing is as natural that o. the lark or the
ssasry-ths moekius bird or the nishtirsal This
Is the very perfection ct art
II Jenny Lind has faults they are like spots IN the
sun-swsowsd up and lost in the glorious eralzeuee
Of the luminary Of the world The astronomer may
detect thsse spots with his glasses bu. the mass Of
mankind do not see them for them. IL 10
sufieent for them that shey made happy. These
supposed blsmishes 10 not therefore detract from the
utility TIE power the splsndor Ct the source OF
light. Its the same with Jenny Lind
No with soul for music could listen to her last
evening an think Of orteising her real supposed
faults There was too much of surysssing excellence
to end fault With minute. fron the moment she
srpssred in the aria from Donretti tin she concluded
The Wild echo Song Of her n.tve mountains, she had
one continued triumph
Tie enthusiasm vas greater n possible than on any
former evening. snd she encored In most oi her
songs and would have been eneorsd In all bst for
eonsderse feeling net to require much from her.
especially a. she assyi obcysi With saerity the hrst
call Of the people. The Singing Lesson" become a
prodigous fa'orite and vss Enthusiastically sneored
She IVES also sncored "a Bensdicts ballad. BY the
Sad Sea Waves In which her voice peals With the
power o. On cfgan and the sweetness o. aute Atthe
eonelusicn q the inimitabe wonderful nate sonx
which was also sncortd shoser ofbouquets f,l upcn
the stage In this r,rfcrmtucs. Mr. Kyle the frst
futist acquitted himself With great s.iai lie IA
excellent sr'ist
The ".3h' n-a sturrs vas iuersbly sweet and
surg 9Th hner feeling and expression than We ever
heard j. from human lrs snd for the ~ cho song
instead q WeafyiDg the audience by repetition 70 Is
stl TIE isv0r!te II comes fresh az the mountain
tTScge aRd never psls upon the sense
81 he close. tho aTflsuse VAS most v.heaeut aud
protrscted
Bshetti's performance vas beyond cd rraisa Lis
fnc chest voice With The most distinct artieui tito,
and volume thst thoroughly 6lis the house vas fs.
gulattd BY great judgment snf taste. Thepppl.ase
Which he received was mort cordial
The conct. altcgsthsr, was the most succeasful We
ever heard. The numbsfs vtre crsa,er api the re-.
ccipts we're larrtr. Tan produced by any
In the Void 10 81 tls tt 90 the t-esras
Th ~ ctttttt iu Nrw frIk eil tau rlsts on th.
ttb "a t..rLer. This evening" the Ni.htins.le