The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
demo,scIie Urso,s Concert,

IN the brilliant annals Of Metropolitan Hall the event,
Of yesterday evening will ever form pleasing incident
for 1t will be distinguished the occasion Of the debut In
the Western wcrd Of Of those geni with which ns
ture now and then adorns humanity. The prodigy, In
the prefent instance the little Mademosele Urso Of
whom VIC gave cursoy notice few and pleased
were when first heard her d play her wondrous
abilities on the violin had last evening" still more rea-
son to be gIatifed Her concert indeed very bril-
pant affair for the auditory numerous fashionable
and exceedingly enthusiastic The gratifying feeling ex.
hbed was naturally to be expected for the vocal display
was every wey calculated to please and Mdle Ursos
performance excited wonder The vocass were Madame
Oscar Ccmettan from Paris and Herr feitlinger from
the uegue The fair made most fsvorabls i'm
preston, for her voice though devoid of volume was
sweet and her mode Of singing evidenced grea, care and
tact Her hfst song was De Beriots Prend per men
which displayed the whole range OF her to advan
tsge and pared the audience for the briancy with
which she went through the !" La Manola OF Henron
and the "Nymphs Echo,n which evidently CON-
posed expressly for her BY her husband who presided at
the piano Herr Fetpger sang German and two Ty-
u technically termed the Yoden" gave him an
opportunity OF showing the extraordinary compass
chest cites to the highest lseto which the Yodlen,s
necessates executed with rspidty and evennes
We have never heard surpassed and the eject on the an
dence such that he times INTERRUPTED bv
loud bursts appauss lie gave his last song with such
that he was compelled to repeat it, On the appear
given forth but at the time there seemed TO
be unanimous smile Of incrsduty, for could Gre
dit the bility Of such little creature Mademoi-
see Uo being able to execute the wonders which were
promised 1Ee most sceptcal however were soon CON.
vnced Az Gloto the Forentne, proved TO Pope Boni-
fece the Eghth that he great artist by drawing
circle without the aid OF compass So In the present
instance Mademoisee uro displayed how perfect a mia
tres she was OF her peculia AIT by the grace with which
she laid her bow upon the strings o the violin in order 20
elicit the first note This is the greatest dj6aou
ties In hddling for there only few persona who
esn commence bowling without producing slight rat
ing and therefore gracefuness and sveness In the 6rst
touch guarantee of power Eminent In this respect
Is Mdue trso, for her bowling was vigorous graceful
ara even. Her first piece one OF the ompoStions
o. Welt There was nothing particular in this concerto
70 display her great talents but bare It was fantasia
chaacteltics the fair performer evidenced bow sweiy
she could elicit the notes from her instrument and In
the quick movements the rapidly transitions
from the to the strings showed that In lingering
al slc WAS perfect adopt. Thunders of applause
burst cut from all parts Of the hall when she nsd con-
cricd this first piece and bouquets were .howefed on
her in abund. nee. The applause continued long after
hsr exit. and che compelled 20 reapper. In the
sony, Mrs De Beln the vide extent OF her power
w.s made manifest Such rapdity of lingering and
viso, aud grace Of bowng has seldom been witnessed
Tho an icte were amos carried away with enthusiasm;
m c The conclusion Of The last piece the applause was
continued several MINUTES.
alns the ooRcsrt gratifying in every respect for
he audience were pleased With the Orchestral vocal AMI
instrpms p,al sounds rh which their cars hsd ben
tit,h.ti