The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-19

pletely filed with Q discriminating and fashionable
audience and large number OF strangers distinguish
ed for taste and refinement present. "Ernsni
performed; and, though the physician Of Psrodi
had advised her, at six O'Clock, not to appear In
sequence OF . cough and cold which troubled and
dspirted her. yet she resolved neither to dssppont
her manager nor the public.
Her reception very brilliant, and though 1t
evident she not well, yet she completely
cessu in the latter part of the hrst act and again
commenced enc Of those great triumphs which she
alone can command. In the second act, she con-
qusred all obstacles, and was called forward twice by
the applause Of the audience. The encore Of the
splendid finale Of the third act testified how ad-
mirably she had sung, and the enthusiasm was at
its height. The fourth act was, also, very bril-
liant. The defe, to to be attributed to the
illness of the vocalist-her brilliant achievements, to
that genius which rose superior to the depressing
force Of circumstances and made the whole udisncs
confess her power. In the course Of the evening
Psrodi was summoned to re-sppear seven or eight
were there louder acclsmstons Of delight and soms
Of the scenes were startling not merel account of
the dramatic energy but for their delicious vooaliIa
ton. Inferior the must be to Parodis
own sense Of correctness yet there judge OF
music present who could fail to acknowledge that
never been beheld In this metropolis When the great
vocalist has recovered from her disposition we may
that OF last nght-for even with it's defscts the per-
formsnce one that gave almost unboundsd salts
lac ton TO the audience.
Jenny Lind's Charity Concert I'm Trlpler
Hall
Yesterday afternoon, at hslf-psst one O'Clock, Ma
demoisele Jenny Lind gave charity concert in Trip
Ter Hail. and strange to say IL by far the worst at
tended concert of the season At the previous after.
noon concert the house was cram med; yesterday II
was scarcely two-thrds full Whether 1t from the
sudden colaness Of the weather that charity Is at
to hat prafar foh tha
Nightingale at night cannot say but certain 1t is
that numbers concerned, was the least
successful concert she has given in New York. In
point Of execution, however was perhaps the most
successful she gave. 1t isa well known fact that
Miss Lind always sings better for charity than upon
any other occssion and this time her perform ances
were not an exception to the rule. When shs knows
that people have paid very high prices to hear her IL
makes her from anxiety to please; and that
very feeling Especially In her 6rst song which s often
sacrfced) defeats Its object and her sing
ing well she otherwise would This has happened
two occasions in the eata dra from" Norma y
1t not yesterday Never did fhe sing 1t we'll
In New York-perhsps never so well anywhere else.
The execution isutless matchless, wonderful We
knew many intelligent persons who had heard and
read much about her, that thtir Imagination was
when they heard her yesterday for the frat time in
this song were as much overpowersd with sudden as
tonishnent as II they came totally unprepared to
any thing great ordinary The reality
far outstrppsd anticipation, that they had not an
idea OF it. We have seen them change color with ex-
element In truth, the ordinary language OF criti
cism utterly fails convey the minds impression Of
her marvellous performance In this and other songs
and there be no stronger proof OF the to~uring
superiority OF her genius than ths-that whereas Ia
the case Of other vocslists, II you praise them
c,ssiveIy people are more or less when
they come TO hear them-but In her case We never
knew any person that not amazed captivated and
spell- bound, hearing her for the first time-no
matter how high opinion he had prevo usly formed
Of her iron hsarssy from the most wing euogies
of The newspapers.
In the Noire al Figaro which tn. sang with 80
much beautiful artistic propritty and at the same
time with ndescribable charms beyond art, she
warmly encofcd In this song, her execution OF a
single sOsfenuto and ssa note was worth ell that
D ordinary vocalist could achieve In q day.
The duet from L'Elisir d'Amore" was most exqui.
stely rendered.
encored; and such the vosdrous power and sx-
preston with which she gave IT, that half OF the audi
simultaneously to their feet, as IL moved by
galvspism or witchery.
calsm that II Ia impossible to describe It must be
heard TO be cemprehended It lar surpases the Echo
song In the Extraordinary duration OF the sustained
notes In fact " would seem as the sound OF the
horn would have done dying away. There iB
nothing think OF that IL resembles so much as
the contin ued vbr aticn OF large bell II you should
I'm pp.n to be after this stroke has been given
and the loud SOUND has ended except that in sweet
and hpeness OF tone there Is comp lrson. The
Echo,n or "Herdrmans Song" concluded a
musical entertainment was ever enjoyed BY mortas
here below.
We perceive that there Is to be a now programme
sweet Homeh Is sat down for the swede. 1t viii be
oueious to hear her Embellishments Of no simple q
composition She sings now but three tmns more till
her departure to the sum South.
Police Int Iigente'
1rren of fprS lem