The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-18
Notwithstanding OF Tripier Hall.

The inurical enthusiasm of the metropolis IL just
commencing II We may judge by the enterprises to be
carried out this We have had ramors Of the
expected visits OF distinguished atses such Ceri.o
Who interprets music by the poetry Of motion, and
Parodi Who translates by the poetry OF the voice
letter from the latter TO LAZY Of this city however
y nizav ti.,s country tnat she hrs
entertained thought of visiting the United States
and that her engss nts are made Tor ondon and
the continent. Thus. 1t appears that Lunley has
Barnun the ndefatigable MRretzek, ana led him
into a fslse belief-for what purpose manager alone,
suppose opjecture-perhaps TO save ap plea
tiops to other parties with whom he has been In treaty
for the coming London season 1t may turn out that
the Rachel aud Cs rito rumor is another phase of the
same Kind OF managerial tact.
Notwithstanding al this the opening OF Tripler Hail.
last night, By Madame Anna Bishop, hlls the gap in
public expectation Tor the present with respect TO
The con,ecrtion OF the hail 70 the MUSES. was no or.
binary event. particularly as the talent brought into
service this occasion has never been equalled in
this city. At early hour, the whole body Of the
house was filed with q brilliant aud fashionable
audience, In spite Of the rain that inopportun-iy
fell before the concert commenced About wo hun
dred vocal and instrumental performers crowded the
stage giving promise OF one OF the most perfect
of the music of The highest order aud only suited
to the beet musical taste Beethoven, Weber and
Handel we're largely drawn upon and the symphony
of Beethoven, No. D. in minor alone was worthy II
the greatest musical excitement. IL Admira b ,
executed aud Bochsa the renowned maestro exhibited
In his style Of reading w. A. In everything else, the
fret order Of mrsicsl appreciation and genius So
treat has seldom been given In this ooantry aud
the director VAS fully entitled 20 the applause that
sasin and again IVES bestosed upon him during the
performance.
The appearance Of Madame Anna Piskop was the
signal for strong ami pro.racted demonstrs Of
enthusiasm. She IVES beautifully dressed and at once
| commanded attention for her admirable taste. Her
method surpss,sd by aBy Of vocslists, and on
her avoriie upper notes she s-hed all the besutlful
qualities of her vcetz.tion. Her success was tri.
| unyhaEt. In Dove Sono.r however the magica
sweetness o. her voice the msnt Of the sha Ike,
and the wonderful power OF tutain several of her
highest notes thrilled the aud ORE forth the
willing sdmratcn Certainly. few vocssts have cut
tiyated their voices 10 such extent q Madame
Bishcp and II would BE- 'urprising ~ she should no.
In the public mind In her Scotch ballads for she
iutrodsced one, whss she encored the seco al
time-she made most grAtifJ ing expression and
dessrvedly rewarded with hcent bouqu Of
flowers In HsDdels chorrs she With Mr. Lystsr that
magbfcsnt anthem In splendid .tyle. aud. indeed
throughout the concert displayed brave spirit and
that lcyc a art which, believe has been the
face TO the history Of her wonderful career as veal
ist We have only space TO add that great credit IL
due 20 Boschs for the In which he has second
I'd Madame Bishops intentions to prepare q great
musical festival and 10 express surprise that the
charming vocalist should not be able 70 sud any but
first pianists In the city which deprived the audience
ofthe "Quatuorm NO one being able willing to play
o. second We shall be pleased TO know who the
hru pisnists are. and then shall End plenty OF
second and third rate II not some who are de-
gree lower
The concert will Be repeated TONIGHT vhen We
particularly other parts Of the admirable programme
Go and listen.