New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

he added it shows Paris is a very dear place to
live in. Ofcourse one may economize bread and
cheese deal board and a Jack knife VIII keep
hodv and soul together; and then there are de-
ore6s above this but I am now speaking OF a
st1,le nj living common in America which here
cannot be commanded. except by housekeepers,
without the above expenditures: so. do not come
to paris thinking that money can be saved.-But
we shall 90 to the Conatque tonight as we have
cncarcd 1lacos The house is beautiful as re-
ards decorations. We can observe these as VIC
,,, ro,,d in onr st0les Plaster or wooden
stotuec looking marble, are iudciously distflo-
,J ra,d The INNER boxes aud over the prosce-
80 W; 6+ this easy and cheap mode Of
hruiti adnyted in mace of the dark stupidi-
~ ,r nnblic bindings The audi
'ioS " '''ei- tTach Hitber come French FAM.
enc - .l oora a. comfortably as if each
iios CIV ~ -loroa The Onera Comioue never
une d. zoo hot or roo cold ar too sacred to
shutS No ga i oI,,,ays has successes 1.-THE
Keep II 1911 b oi ,I,sic,l o,qrit it has lit
Pr Pr 80 + i bo old {" All tho mnsic is bv
q q a. ~, f!lt,,n if;t ;s new if has novelty
~ raodrrrond i N;obt meetings. religions or
W ,:t;aI H. t hoe ;+orfarn With the ODera
poh'iOo w ivy - - ods tho shirt
o4+a,1aTt ,r.;tL Nc IN missionary
"ViAiH6 .-od4di -, a'a;ore hnnchoe or
cui lio'ido'pu Ems ~ toIino| oaico
fesoiulIons ~ e"'o 1iio ' - Of Giing mn
Lie-en6!InIG, 70" CIV - H. O Co,ni;ona
!ine. " n"t ,oce ie Iarge
tan
anu ~ ~ a,,tarad II fgbt nnsvmna
Eon!plue II ~ Wv. ~ ,d l-bose ,hietling
Ae'o ,0iOoi w 49, ,,.bch hoye tbe
IS very Susic', y, - 's+roroert Aonr.
!east DCu! t m.o " ~" III Ts ra 11;ce
ISL aI thc GPol" Noli - 49, ~ So ia
wien 'hc4 h"'o ':i! M ,o.I rots oro
holie "ol;n SpeonlNe cIo v.; not be 1a,le com
&uslc SiiiuOe'ion Siio " - ny 49,; a5,3ose
cay o. Hhe - a. zSal;a, H. i.
iiei ie"'t "'''iii6' -, -. .I,ro,,h
tne eiuVe' l ioii ''iia VI ma" o;ot;,r
Co1heoy can DC eAtiaIteIi oeo 1870 ~ nv tbo
Sonnect music WIN tne hGeis III, o oon;c
faces eTllnace aiu we nd III. ia tio rr;rr
music but TAKE a% 'iy ti.i CIV
ace, ana give more pieautn " D. no,
ana tne music pecoAnTs a0iioI' . a,sa n s,,I
OF OPINION that Don Juan was w -
lect Tor the spfltuai ch;ractei 81 nl1elo -
to Como Music lthay De sald ta' tte '.o
beneath the grand SPlrl'uallsn Vi l'lc 800
All else that man goes, save III lnuslI' VI WV
earth, earthly In arts that appeal 70 the eye
colors and forms mimic the external World-thn8s
that are to be comprised in some sort SO with
words they apply to the ordinary wants OF life,
and can be used Tor c6lculatlon loI history, ioI
wit, humor, obscenlty, fasehood. but music OF
itself knows no description, no degradation 1t IS
pure and high 1t cannot be lnvelgleo lhto tiaue
or trlck-lt cannot unite up OF GOWN lheh VI Vi'6s
it cannot counterfeit nor betray-lt cannot record
the tyrant crime or the slave 6sorroW. 1tsPeahs
disdaining to stoop to details and seems an utter
ance of the law of infinite beauty, rather than any
special form of beauty itself. 1t is greatest when
most mysterious-least when it attempts to trlfie
with descriptions of things which are real, and
which suffer by mlmcry. Inc apex OF music IS
human passionate individual man speaking his
noblest thoughts, IN tones heightened and Prolong
ed by song The serious drama IS therefore atthe
hight OF music, Tor the voice is Us lar ABOVE any
instrument as man is ABOVE the rest Oh creation
and the expression OF all the passions on the stage
is superior IN truthfulpess even IN reu8lous por-
fature, to the voice perched IN cholr, ana over
laid by the mechanical SOUNDS OF the organ. 40
not place religious music at the hight OF art--men
with but little idea OF graceful melody, ana dehcent
in passion. have written it well
The comic opera is now illustrated by superior
artist Madame Ugalde Great tears were enter
tanned that she would lose her voice, ana She rus
ticated to restore lts denclencles arising lion IA
tgue. j have not heard her, though nave en-
deavored to get place. ANY place IN an opera
will not enswer, and more than nan the PAGES at
the Comt4"e are hoe @or1n Payis lo. s.aa ,oeS
ne" PIECE ~ 'h9 Pc" S;oIJl: 80. go A.
rfencn 'asto auits y 30 49,. =; ,o4ica
lHe oesl VI .iio uo"fI VIZ NV 80 ~
ol IL may NC oAAit'ou' n D; :. NJ
Among 'ne iiusiI "a, T;a1 ,;.i
Henry Oi"yl ION VI hiilI"uoiPiil" ;.;
very tine bass voice ana musical oiStliiAa'!on' q
stout figure oil eject nches' ana %lsLlii3 " mimi
areputaton as an aflIs1' nc cuic HG I so.l
ago ana entered le ito g. -
with ano "S ,,"os a;ss
ereai capee ats4 ot th French 0nsra London
bnvn no sucb artist in his dss is to be
L s ee 10 'op work G his av into be grand French
Hope', ne s reo ors aro Bcrtra1 in Robert
y A1 a5 tIa Marcel in the Hngne
io NJ. ' III os.no;ot;ons and sfndics have
nots' hs rLeAci aii t,i1e
been so absorbing that he speaks his own tongue
with snsht accent . ne mas ui hn 1 S 90
tc o io we
On Gu te l,' ,o,1 ar, otbcrs
" Mo r1,e Acod1me bnsnot vet given Meyerbeer's
pro n this season. A new Opera by Auber is
oonad tiiH Prodeue it has been over the
musical Goals for many month";
OfConcerts now there are none. Indeed we
are out of season for musical supplies, and musical
la.4or, .,,,,e ola Of the naDCtv