The New York herald., 1850-04-25
Paxanini and Paul Roultz.

In 1882 30 Psganini. the lion voliniss le ns aud
to return to the continent, and, but o few months
after died; thus the world lost tho extraordinay
musician that lived Since then, many are the
artists who under the prestige Of his great have
striven to attain to his But all iu vain Eaoh
In his peculiar way, however excellent no may have
BEEN occasions but rsgretfu remembrance Of Psgs-
mini vieuxtemps Possesses pure classical severity
unrivalled Tho energy and pathos Of Ernst ara
well worthy Of the great master and Sivori, whose
surprising de force in melodies. intervals and
elock-like precision. created so great (xore here
few seasons ago, win not be forgotton yot Pa
ganni still stands alone In the memory of those for
tunate enough to have heard him
That so extraordinary genius should rem sin unrl-
vailed, seemed probable; stnl, without presum ion,
1t may be announced, that, now, amongst il gen.
teman, on whom his mantle TO have fallen with
all its power; and what IL still more gratifying whe
he seems to be endowed with the genius Of his great
predecessor, he free from what, must be acknow-
ledged marred and defact the beauty of that
lous artists gift Paul Roulx. ofPortugal through
that country. Spain. the south Of France. and the
North OF Italy has not only attained the highest pos-
sblc eminence, rs an artist. but stands-ike jenny
Lind almost unapproachabls In his bencvolence A
Catholic by education aud psrentage. scarcely be-
nevolent institution la the countries above has
not to bless the talent with which hsaven has
endowed him; and sweet and soothing are the memo
risis he bears with him Of the gratitude his muuia
cence has called forth,
Truth would appear exaggeration. and the writer be
pronounced blinded by ignorance or prejudccd by
favor 1t may suffice to that tho difficulties OF
the instrument seem to him but childs play. lie
handles 1t even to negligence. and where all tho
fists just named to strain their powers tho
utmost, and to retire from their efforts agated and
exhausted he appears calm and cool In the conscious
Of his successful mastery His staesfo Is pearl
like In its brance. beauty gnd clearness his arpsg
gics eic produced by NOV, ment Of the bow grace
full rs effective; his xeoafo accompanied by bowed
melody, or alternating with bowed note perfectly
surprising and what, perhaps will astonish artists
and connoisseurs the most is that throughout entire
movements he can produce organ effect by accom-
pl hing what has scarcely been attempted except BY
Pagpni the striking Of three strings at once without
the removal of the bow 1t IL unnecessary to speak Of
his classical Style quartettc fspohr will enable the
public to judge of it.
Mr. Roults when In London, fortunate enough
to obtain from Pho Cianchettini the manuscript Of
Paganini's Wonder the " Witches Dane. under
the Walnut Tree" and also his Adagio AppSssisna-
to-" when 1t Is known that neither Of these cA,rs
daurs has been executed since his decease tho curo
sity Of the public to hear them performed by Mr.
RoultI will be reused to the highest pitch. or tho
authenticity Of theso manuscripts doubt exists for
Cianehcttini was the professional accompanies Of
Pseanini during his provincial tour through England
IL necessary to apprise the public Of this for
tis that has yet appeared In Amecs has played
In the Carnival Of Venice" Paganini's vAriations
psssabls limitations Of his derful perform
apces Mr.. RS Introductory concert Is fixed for
Thursday, the 18th Of April at the Tabernacle.