The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-04

TuE YopNo MUSICAL fRoeI.Y The community has
been 30 frequently gues. ~ puns and oyster house
criticisms and hsssg advert emsns go aud witness
the exhibition OF lrecocicue rnuses every age size,
and species ina thoy cannot he caly induced 20
haeve in tas Of any real merit when may
brought before thir prtice under the suspicious H of
yoeibiul prS,e'e' They have many juvenile
wonders mus,c', md Theatrical, aud such crowd Of
lsarred dogs and Intelligent monkeys That they have
longe. any filth IN suoh prccocites And in this the
pubic quite rsL Bit Ia the q master Panl Julien
the yourg French yoiiret Who gave hi. first
here Fr.ay evening, tis principle must not be
strictly adhered 20 No ole can form adequate con-
csJ.cn hi lreat abilities from what they have hitherto
seen o. heard such quarters Ills execution on the
violin is not hat OF bay who. genius unnasurally
forces. into uh,h! scon but IL i rather that Of the
rrcst distinguished veteran Of the art who has brought
time ord industry ard natural gnius to attain highest
nom, u eipenec We have had several Of he most emil
nen voIinsts II Europe amoueus Ole Bun and veta aad
,c, have by tnn ,nraptured with the wonder
futcucs evokedcm sherinstrmsnts but who heard
the Young minstrel Of Provence other night awaken
the magic stains Of bis little violin. AID enwrap the
scp es in the in.oxicasion u delight, would
bropsege that - power. ard sweclness end sympany,
and true perception Of music be would orrnida-
be rival the geatest Of that trio! Siycr and
yiett we're great Grtistes. Ole Bull also great
wis,s but he mad something OF the chariatan In his
composton end deseendea to that system introduced
by Jenny Lind aud since practsed often that 1t has
worn out exploded Of end asoripg to create SYM
patty in public mind by representations Of having
in view he piisbmept f great phau .hropic
ecuca onal patriotic desigo But Master Paul Julien
seqral any Of them, and perhaps, taking into
alteration hi youth, exces them all in refinement Of
style purity Of tore and bliancy Of execution People
cen have no idsl OF the beauty tenderness Of those
which he dra from his deini voln If fom the
gushing fount Of rusct is necessary for lh41n to be
heard to bc appreciated Young as he is ne must
be acknowledged q most finished and consun mate
a,hse His frat concert not we'll attended
as lis attractiyeness merited. or as We are conf
dent his future concarts il this cy-if he give any
more--wl DC. Those who have heard him
viii desire that qualification again. His In this
country will be-we have doubt-a very brilliant and
profitable one In every he goes he will be
ardent admirers and patrons. Not town or q
thousand inhabitants. in which he may give concert
London, Paris, ard now in New York The mode ha pur-
OF get tin- up without much cxpene
gagng variety Of talent i very jadcious and leaves to
himself the Of gratifying his audiences by his
performances lie vii, thus money by his tour
through THE countrymore probably in the insgnif
cant Sua than in large cities We have doubt that
ia corcert is got up by him in New York in pro-
per tine !, wiz be much better attended and far
succefu thar tina. which he gave Friday night, be
cause lie tl,n astoned and delighted all who heard
bia and created their inds ardent desire to lis
"a his strains aGau