New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
CITY ITEMS.

JENNY LIRD's Sixth CoNcERT.-The capacity
of Castle Garden was fully tested last night. 1t
will hold from 5000 to 5000 persons, and come have
even stretched the reckoning to 10000. We pre-
fer, however, the smallest figure az within the
bounds of certainty, though, from the impression
the eye took in, the largeBt mag be correct sure
it ia at least that Castle Garden never before held
so many mortal meA and women within it's wide
circle. When we entered at o'clook-borne IN
the gateway on dense stream of spectators-near-
y every seat in the house was occupied, about
one.thiId Of them by lades. From that time to the
hour of commencement, the influx OF people was
unbroken AT eight o'clock when the holders OF
promenade. tickets were admitted, there seemed
to be no end to the rush All disorder, as on Sat-
urday evening, was rendered impossible by the fact
that there was not vacant seat
All the standing room in the balcony and par
quette was aoon filled, the aisles blocked up, the
atairways covered, and about five hundred stoodon
the outside balcony looking in through the doors
and windows. The hall was one solid mass oil nu-
man beings-yet, Notwithstanding the great heat
and fatigue which 30 many of shem were obliged to
endure, the moat thorough ordor was preserved
through the whole ofthe evening. There was real
sublinty in the scene, when Jenny Limbs voice,
after one Of ker brilliant aoarings into the highest
heaven of melody, aoased away into silence, and
hush az complete as that OF death fell upon the
house In this respect these Castle Garden Con
certs are unequalled in moral grandeur, and We
doubt much whether they have ever been surpasB.
ed in Europe in brilliancy and magnitude.
jenny Lind-the center to which all minds were
drawn--looked radiant with good spirits and a.
grateful recognition Of the splendid ovation be-
slowed upon her. She sang with even more than
her usual inspiration and was received with
warmer and more hearty greeting. Vheprogramme
was the same 81 that OF Saturday evening, and we
do not need to add anything to remarks in Mon.
days Tribune in relation to the songs it contained.
Nearly every piece was encored, as a matter Of
course, and at the close Mdlle. Lind received
bushel, at least OF splendid bouquets Belletti
who was also most cordially received, was encored
in his spirited barca10le.
= After retiring, when the echoeS OF her " Herds'
mans Song had ceased to revefberase through the
hills, Mdlle Lind was again called forward yet
still !the crowd seemed 10th to leave. Mr.. Bar
nun, who had also been loudly summoned from all
parts of the hail. then came upon the atage and an
nounced the gratifying intelligence which appearE
in our advertising columns this morning. viz that
the seventh Concert will be given in the New MI
scal Hall on Monday, Oct. 6, and that the Concerts
would be continued thenceforth, until all IN this
City and the neighboring regions have had al OPP
portunisy 10 hear Mdlle Lind This announcement
was received with cheers and every expression Of
aatinfaction. Splendid as is the new Musical Hal,
and without its peer in the world we doubt wheth-
or it will ever give to the eye spectacle 80 grand
and impressive as Castle Garden presented last
-:sht.
The vast crowd dispersed quietly and in excel
lent order bearing the tight Hqueeze at the en.
trance with great good-humor. a large number OF
strangers from Philadelphia and Boston were pre-
sent, and many of them seemed willing to admit
that we do occasionally get up things on grander
scale here than our satsr eities can produce. How
ever in the words of the ancient Carthagenan phi.
loaopher, Ritohius, nous verrons.
OPENING CT THE NEw-YoRK GALLERY OF FINE
ARTs-On Monday evesing the members Of the
Press, the Artists, and number OF the friends and
patrons OF Art, assembled at the rooms Of the
Academy Of Design, to witness the opening OF the
NewYork Gallery Of the Fine Arts. The colec.
ton of paintings includes, among other things
Coles celebrated Course of Empire and NUM-
Der Of other works from the pencils OF our most
eminent artists 1t is well selected and arranged,
and forms one OF the most pleasing exhibitions Of
the kind in the country. We shall give more
extended notice oil the paintings in day or two
After inspecting for some time the works of art In
the Gallery, the guests were treated to an elegant
supper which had been prepared in one of the ad
joining rooms, Many good things were said So
well as discussed among the speakers were Mr.,
Benedict, President Of the Board OF Education
Shepherd Knapp, EIq. John r. Gou,lie, ESQ. and
number Of reverend gentlemen.
+ NEW PAPER-C D. Stuart, ESQ. late edto, OF
the San, is about to start new daily penny paper
with talent and capital that must insure ss sucosss
The new German Theater in Chambers.st
opened On Monday night The house was denselv
crowded,
srRAKoscHs New OPERA.--Ar. STRAKoscH
has entirely completed his new Opera Of Gtoraana
di Napol He has been but little more than two
months in the composition Of the entire work
Vhose who have heard portions Of it enthusiast
tic in their opinions Of its quality as lyrical drama
1t will be brought out at the Astor.pisce Opera
House in about month, with all the force Of Ma
retzeks new company, and We anticipate for it a