The New York herald., 1850-09-18
Jenny Lind's Third Grand Coneerf-In-
crease Of Enlh uslaam.


The third concert last night at Castle Gardcn drew
together the largest audience that has yet assembled
to hear the fascinating vocalist Of Sweden. At an
early hour the holders of tickets had filled
every available space and, by eight o'clock all the
seats except those for which six dollars each had been
demanded, were filed There were one or two hun.
dred Of the high priced seats empty and a. the con-
clusion OF the overture, they filed by those whe
were only entitled to the promenade.
The audience were soon seated after the execution
Of the overture, which was magnidcently performed
and the immense sssemblage formed a coup dsa at
once brilliant and exciting The entire area was alled
with from six to thousand persons all intent on
hearing the wonderful voice of the Nightingale
The csvstins, by Belletti, from "sonnambuls," vas
well executed, and with the exception Of ragged
and throaty notes was admirable piece Of rocaizs
tion. Bellctt far surpassed his first effort in La
Tsrentsllsn - where his brilliant execution outshone
all his previous efforts The great feature Of the con
cert, though was Jenny Lind, who delighted all by
her magical execution of certain difficult ehromatic
passages We do not desire to mention the hsrshness
of several notes but as they cannot be forgotten,
we name the fact, that may dwell upon the
really hne portions of the performance, with more
satisfaction. The aria from Mozart's Fiauto Magico
one Of the most artistical operas ever written-wn
sung with power than has yet been displayed by
Jenny Lind She used the best Parts Of her organ
with wonderful skill and struck the highest note ever
touched by the human voice with crmness and preci
sion. Criticism may detect faults, az It must and
ought but any delicate musical organization must be
susceptible to such delicious and melodious trils
reveled In by this iancul vocalist The final trill
In Mr.. Benedicts ballad was one Of those grand
trumphs which We have before noticed; as marking
the prominent Characteristic of the beautiful Ia Made
Linds vocslizstion. The finale Of 81 sonnambula''--
fAb, non giungeif-vas another great triumpb Tn.
cd hbitum passages Of the most brilliant order
and the time Of the composer generally preserved
by the vocalist ON the whole then, the continuous
torrents Of applause throughout the evening we're
very deservedy earned and had the orchestra sguor
Belletti and other performers, been spplauded &c.
cording to their merits, would have spoken we'll for
the juds ment Of the audience Never before has 80
large audience been known at a musical entertain
ment In this metropolis, and never has there been
more enthusiasm exhibited than on this occasion
Every nooh and Granny was hllsd and hundreds we're
upon the roof, looking down upon the vast sea Of
heads from the ventilating Windows Should the next
probably wili-ve know not where th. managers o,
the eculatien will be able TO put the anxious ult
tude. People must be patient The next concert viii
be Thursday, and when the Tripler Hall shall b.
used. prices viii advance. Nov g. the time 10 hear
the Nightingale. at q moderate price.
concert last n,sbt we're sold at, fur on,es. ,ss %
afternoon IL people would consult their own con.
vonience, they would purchase tickets this morning
for the remaining three concerts and thus be ssvei
great deal Of trouble The pressure yesterday at the
Museum was terrible.
1u DONATION TO rIir FIRE DEPARTMENT
The representatives Of tn. New York hremsn a..
srnbicd In Firemens Hall have passed resolutions of
thanks 20 Jenny Lind for her muniacent donation 60
the Fremen's Fund Of $4,000. A committee Of sever
has been appointed to present hcr proper testimonial
Of respect and esteem Of the hremen Of New York