New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-26

frlsltd ithtCh that tufti'N AVhe wv yin "'''4''
completed the evidence OF Auiunn's presence
IL Miss HAYES second Concert came
of last nirh,. tull house, without the overflow of
Che first Concert, was gathered =, Tupler Hall. The
programme opened with an irsh overture. which
seemed confused medley OF national airs, com
bined under convenient tale The duet which
followed, b, Hen Mengls and Nh Brahlm, We found
common. place, and we're glad TO see Madame Ber-
mccaMaretzok at the harp, which she plays SO clcV-
erfy The piece selected was one OF those she
played al the preceding Concert, which she perform
ed on ,hs cccaslon with much greater satisfaction,
both to herself evidently. and the audience. And
now came the grea, test-ar,a, Cas,a Diva which
brought he "Swan OF Erln once more before the
audience What shall we say of The performance
She sung II like Cgikarnt HagtS She had perfect
right 80 90 90. Zach artist mnSt and o.shf indeed,
10 give her own conception Of ConpoSltlon-hcr
own idea o. " meaning. COSTA Diva" from Cath
arne lsye>, tender, delIcaic, full of senSblty
without the breadth. the deep solemnIy the rapt in-
plraiion ct Jenny Lind. There Was great variance
IN the manner OF rendering Ihc mere embellShei
passages, but Catbarine Hayes style Of delivery
was seeautiul IN its way The entire piece was sung
With much ,esS volume of voice taan that 10 which
we have been accustomed The orchestra were pro
esy not prepared for this, being much too loud, IN
Gany Of the p'eao passages, for the voice. We OBJ
served IN this piece, What seems to be pccuharit,
inMiss Hayes style, TO ourselves a very sweet fea.
lure Of a, We refer 10 the aaplSips way she often
has of striking several tones SUCCESSION, giving
sllght ictps ~ each. This lends great warmth and
sensiblh,y 60 the passage. and mpaTtS delicate
glow an1 Ttined tenderness 10 the music. which, to
Us, is quite new and pleasing
Mr BrNhSm next sang the very hackneyed Ou,
popular an. when other hps." by Balfc. We think
awsS the most successful thing he has sung The
close particularly, Mas extremely well done Mr
bfSAsm has tim, but Swse, and phable tenor. lie
night be more successful than he rs, were he less
nervous. Ne INJURIES his climax alSayS, very much.
@tw!sl,Ie the PAPER ne holds IN hS hand. and with
ns uness.ly his body. This dlstracis the attention
of the audience from the music 20 hiS person. ana
does hls Performance injustice. The aria from
"Gairantnto' d, Mercadan,o, sung by Herr Men
s's' ~aS beautiful ~ = composition, but ineffective
The ueKi song, Those happy DAYS" composed for
Mss Hayes by Mr. layCnu, one Of the conductors
little p.SCe of uncommon mCrit. Ii IS composed
N the German style both IN harmony and STYLE Of
aceonpaumeni The bass moves very prei;ily with
the sir ana the whole leading OF the harmony shows
clever sNnd The overture, which commenced
'he second paIt. by The same composer, we thd not
nns 80 N.n vi u Is spirited. hut wanting III "a
eaetng Aea "D!nua thinN," Scotch ballad.
VAS surg ny Mss HAYES TO the great saIisiacion OF
many but iot much - L. 0ur own oS VAS the Last
irlsf ballad "Ssvourneen Dcshsh." II was an uis-
of'unate circumstance by The way, that the KEY OF
nis sone v A. accidentally TIE same With that oi Nj
Sfansms soIs, which Immediately PIeccdeti. The
enect~as diSagreeable and palhng upon The car.
But TIE ballad itself was certainty sung very ssee,a
"etpOycd 1 muscally, bal not poetically, for the
articulation oi The words was most smgulsrly iniis.
uncs sn unfortunate blcmish We think. m Miss
hs>es' ballad singing. The duet from Linda di
ehamocniX," by Miss Hayes and MIR. Brahaln. WIS
ehGn'as.y sung ,, the former, but Mr. Brah .Ia' ;
N,forUapce Vas Tar too weak ans efteuina,e for