New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23

die, &c chopping the last two up together into
sslsd. by way Of finale Did the crowd listen any
letter than they would have done TO some genuine
IMPOSITION
slGsoR BELLErTI gang the CAvatina from Gem
ma d Yergy and the Barcarole from the Prison oil
Edinburg," tboth pleasing composisionsl with all
the acA Row lodged beauty of his voice and style
There was delicate humor on his side OF the dra'
matte extravaganza, II Fanatico per Ia Mus1cd.
So much for the accessories. Che Nightingale
herself commenced as usual with her most elabor-
ate Italian piece, and in the came form, namely an
Introduction and brilliant allegro. This time 1t
was from Donizesti's Elixir of Loves" Prend'
per me-s piece of ornate, cold brilIiancy, which
scarcely required more than a brilliant, mechanical
Laborde to make the most of it. Ii displayed the
marvellous voice and execution Of Jenny Lind, but
her feeling is of too true and intelligent kind 70
affect much emotion in such music If we confess
that our enjoyment was of the cool and passive
sort, shall we be construed as ascrbing less Eoul
than re once did to the voice and art OF Jenny
Lind
Her next piece was Of the light style, but exqai'
sitely arch and comic-a pleasant musical curiosl-
ty, the dramatic duett above referred TO, with
BELLETTI az the subject waa music Lesson, and
the pupil genius as wild and talented as the
Muster was mad, there was of course grand ted
for the display Of all her vocal tours de force
&c. Never did we hear trill 80 long, so
soft, so liquid and so even. 1t takes the
skill OF such an artist to bring out the hu-
morous truth and point of this duets, which is
the wayward trick of genius of always utterly re.
fusing magni6cently transcendiRg the lessons Of
its teacher. The ballad of BEEEDIcT's BY the
sad sea waves" a composition of which we find II
difficult to Judge, was sung by her With earneatness
and feeling but the voice became most sweet and
touching when it escaped the letters OF words ana
flowed out naturally in its own cadenzas. The re-
maiuier OF her role 30 to speak, consisted OF the
Echo Trio with two flutes again musical curl
ohiiy, and very popular onel, In which, soo' oy
the way, we were atruck by the rich and ainloA1
reedlike quality Of Mr.. KYLE's low tones sne
ALL non Giunge, and the Swedish Mountain
Ecboea all OF which have now been heard several
times before To her singing Of ITEM We need
not add new notes Of admiration. Each IN lts way
succeeds infallibly. II we have not been able TO
disguise our longing for some greater music, now
that we have the worlds greatest singer who can
give it to u.s. it has not been our purpose to blame
anybody for the programmes we have had, OF 70
deny that we have feaated full OF beauty az 1t was
JgNhY LIND-INcIDENTs, &c.-Itls moss prooa-
BILE tina the last Concert which Aademoselle Jen-
ny Lind will give, before she visits Boston, Will DO
even more largely and more faahionably attended
than any of the previous ones which she has given
at Caate Garden. Among others Of the notabui
ties of the day who will be present we understand
that Ex President Tyler and his family have taken
reats oB well many OF the current ceieofltIes
Of our political and fashionable world.
Mndue Lind's tine is now SO much occupied
with her professional duties, that she aees butvery
little company. On Friday evening" however, In
semn.py with Mdlle. Ahmansep, Mr, BeRedietsnd
Sig. Belletsi, abe Visited Mayor Woodruff, who
had invited some forty or fifty of his friends to
meet her. The entertainment, we are told, was
conducted on strictly temperance principles.
On Saturday morning abe received the Hasca-
inson Family who were desrous OF calling upon
her before their departure for the West. She re.
ceived them With great cordially, and expressed
wish 10 hear some of their songs. Whereupon'
the brothers and sisters drew together ia the group
80 familiar to al, ard sang "The Got where we
were born After this, they sang an original
"W e!come 10 Jenny Lind = the words Of which
were written by Jesse Hutchinson, Jr. 1t was
simple and genial expreEaon of feeling, and sung
with touching and appropriate expression. Mdlle.
Lind, vto sat with downcast eyes during the song,
at The close expressed her acknowledgment of the
sceful compliment and the Family withdrew,
evidently highly grstfed with her frank, cordial
bearing, as simple and unaffected Rs their own.
Mdle Lind, with Nts,rs. Benedict and BeleM
leaves on Wednesday for Boston. They will &c
by the Fall River route, and probably return by
arosd via New-Haven. They will stay at the
Revere House in Boston
On Saturday night handsome supper was given
to Mir Benedict by the Orchestra which he directs
a. the Concerts.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS following are further
Acknowledgements of Madlle. Lind's charity
Nrw-YoRK Wednesday, Sept 49, 1850
Gs1Lr41Ni have received your of the 4t with lis
Gle, s5Ohe spontaneous and munfcen donation
Jenny Catholic Half Orphan Asylum
have placed the the hands the Treasurer and shall
beaokno wedged IN due form.
behalf of the orphans for kindness
their regard,
JOHN HUGHES Bishop OF New Yofk
GasrLtMrs received your this morning ncosng check
donation from Mis- Lind tor the Protestant HaRo
psn syp be officially acknowledg ed tbs meeting
meantime,