New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-18
to this was answered by the Swedish Herds
mans Song

that we frat fully kaet0 the Voice Hu0 an ~N
soul Of Jenny Lind. She warmed to sna' nne
aic. Il il narrow criticism which lmpFl'oh
.ucb ginger within the partial scope, albeit Gas
.ica Of the Itaisn School ignores that VITA par
other which may exceed the conventional require.
menss ofsuch School, and condemns whaseverlnne f
Ia rnost characteristic end in contrast win us o"
els. II has been welsa by those who make toe
most Intelligent reference to those models and that
school, that the etyle of the Swedish Nightingale
sui generis, as marked as her own personailsy'
True, you would not ssy of her, in the conven'
tional Italian aense Of the word, what is often
sajd in frat acknowledgment of good singer:
ashe has stz4e meaning the one style which 10
assumed as the standard. II we are to limit style
to that sense, Mdlle. LIND has more than stylei
she has genius-Northern genius, to be sure
which is precisely what ehs should have to mako
her greatness genuine. Song iG original IN her,
and from her singing we drink in new lie, after
long safety of such pasAionsweets az have be
come habits rather than fresh inspirations IN the
deqshtful'-we may a.moss say perfected--but yet
confined music of the Italisna
1t is, perhaps, too late 20 await the advent Of
Queen OF Song from the warm South. The South
has had it's turn; il has fulfilled its mission; the
other end OF the balance now comes up. The
Northern Muse must aiDg her lesson to the world
Her fresher chaster more intellectual, aud las they
only seem TO some, her colder strains come in due
aeason to recover our soula from the delicious Ian
g1or Of Music which has been 30 wholly OF the
Fe elir gr, that, for the want OF some intellectual
tonic, and some spritu al temper, Feeling has de-
generated into mere sensibility and very cheap
kind OF superficial akin.deep excitaoihty that
uaurps the name Of Passion.
We admire and feel snd love the Melody :
Italy. We reverence her native gift of nons, her
popular sensbility to it. We have been again and
sgain transported by hor best vocal artists who
have visited these shoreE, and they are not the
best-the world wide celebrities, we have to con-
fess, are only traditions TO ustradtionE however
to which we yield ourselves in full faith From
what we hare heard and experienced OF Italian
singing, we know, az well as il we bad heard
Grsi, Pasta and Rubin. that it is not in the genius
of the Italian School 10 produce or hardly to appre
ciate such now revelation OF song as tnS human
nightingale or canary OF Sweden
Is this undertaking the italian mugic4 BY no
means That s an established fact, and has its
characteristic worth. Equally So but in con-
tras!ed way, has the music of the North,
which, till this Nightingale appeared, had
found its utserance mainly through inntraments and
orchostres. N07S it finds worthy uterance in song.
But OF it's peculiar characteristics We muss take
another time TO speak
A NEW MUSICAL STAR.-Next to London and
| Paris, New-York bids fair to become, in few
vears, one of the centers of the musical world =
Witness the amount of vocal and instrumental tai
ent vhich has been concentrated here during the
past Summer, ana thu grand climax to which Wo
have at progent arrived. In addition to all shs1e
there IRE rumors Of others on the way, and one IN
nouncement which we feel at liberty to make, Will
be heard with no less surprise than pleasure. Its
the engagement OF PARoDI Tor the coming opera
aeason by Max Maretzek. The agreement, we
believe has been concluded, and unesB some an
foreseen circumstances should arise to prevent i!
this celebrated oantatrice will shortly land on our
shores.
signorina PARoDI is native of Genoa, and a
pupil of the achools of Milan and Naples, She is
Young and in addition TO a splendid aopgano voice,
is endowed with remarkable dramatic genius. Her
popularity Ga prima donna at the Royal Opera
London was only second to that Of Jenny Lind
and Grisi. With her aid, our Opera season cannot
fail to aurpass all previous ones IN success ana
brillancy.
DRMpsTER'S LAST CoNcERr.-Ar. DEMpSTER
eivss h;a fourth and last ballad entertainment at
the Tabernacle tonight Among the many at
traotye things in his programme we notice his
now song Of Morning, Noon and Night the
words by Chas Swain The Irish Emi5rants L a.
ment The May Quesa, and number of those
Scotch ballads which Dempsser sings as no one
else can. he will no doubt get, as he deserves,
"bumper at parting
THE PRINTERS OF PHILADELPHIA.-Mes D
| f. PAINTER and S. S. BOYER, members and &C
credited agents Of the "Philsdelpbia JourneymeI
| Printers Union, are now on mission to our city
soliciting subscriptions to superb edition OF robin
son Crusce which she Union is about to Issue II
Nos tsix at % cents each SIS their first essay II
the enterprise Of obtaining work from the Paollt
a. large rather than from special employers we
heartily commend them and their enterprise to the
favor and patronage OF our citizens, and especially
of all interested in the Emancipation OF LABOR
JENNY EIsD's DONATION TO THz PiREAEN.--Ihe
Firemen have held meeting at shsir Hall, and
expressed their gratitude to Mdlle. LIND for her
truly noble donation 70 their Benevolent Fund
The resolutions passed on the OCCASION, which are
very eoquently and feelingly written, will be
found in another column.
Fer The Tribune.
The HOME FOR TIE FRIEsDLEss.-The Urea
surer OF the American Female Guardian Society
s0d " HONE FOR THE FRIENDLEss gratefully &C
knowledgea the receipt OF the following note, en-
cosrg check for FIVE hundred dollars
NEwYoRE, SEPT l4th, 1850.
70 Mrs: JOEL NJ RuBBARD: Treasurer OF the HONS foF
the RiierHsaan
MADAM, Wesre in.ruced by Miss find 10 req1'. your