New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10
JENNY LIND GOLDSCHMIDT.

We have been favored with the following extract from
q priv ate letter from Vienna:
"a few days since called the Hotel =nn, R6mschea
Kaiser 10 pay NY respects TO Jenny Lind Godscimidt.
She has decided penehGm for America and Americans;
and, moreover, happened TO be well acquainted with
of her Boston friends, was made douby welcome
hear from vennese lady that Madame Godschmidt
says country the best in the world to live in and she
is right She informed of her expectation settle per-
manony in TIE United States mainly account of her
child, bright little boy She has been giving concerts
in Vienna in quiet unassumng way, and though they
have all been well attended by the nobility and rich
burghers the best tickets were sold at the low price Of
three forms 81 5OD | believe that Americans are will
ing pay for pleasure than any other people the
globe At the late ball given 10 the Imperial pair by the
citizens of Vienna 900 tickets given gratis.
gentleman connected with of the large shipping
houses of NewYork in the city the time and hav-
ing failed TO free ticket, procured one from
another by paying $50 silver horns-more pre-
sumo, than has been paid for simple ballticke since the
gay times of the Vienna Congress.
Madame GOdschmdt is 8 sincere adnirer of American
institutions and from her short residence among us
astonishing how well she has studied and understands
their spirit She says she expects great things from the
AmeYcsns Her remarks about country and pros
poets repete with practical sense that in our con-
versaon OF half hour learned to appreciate our in
siuiioIs than ever and could tot help contrasting
her sensible views with the long diatbes and au.ceg
dental theories in reference TO the future OF America which
every German see. fit 10 impose upon citizen of the
Great Republic residing in the faherand Where there
is little virtue little regard for the marriage relation
so little real piety end much oppression tyranny and
ignorance the continent and especially in the Aus
trau Empire it delightful TO hear from the bps of
such q woman Us Madame Goldschmdt the unqualified
praise of land, at the virtue and galany of whose peo-
PIE European skepcs affect 10 sneer and whose prosperity
European politicians apt to regard the bright mist
over rtaking wave. She spoke of Boston Sabbath
as delightful luxury Hero the Sabbath i made gala
day by all classes. Public persons must keep open rooms
other days Of the week and the people 20 from the
church 10 the theater both dedicated TO the
Mot High. The delightful quiet of a New. England Sab
bath Is not 10 lie enjoyed in GERMANY.
The Jenny Lind of former DAYS has become the dgn
fed Madame Godschmidt OF the present. She aptears
somewhat older but retains the frankhess and simplicity
Of manners which have characterized her above a other
artists. came away thinkin. OF the lines Of Wordsworth
ans far better pleased with my visit than had been
horored with reception in the Imperial Palace ID the
HapsbGrgs Ii rarely thar finds combination Of 50
many noble qualities aside from the SUPREMACY of her
art There Is something wonderful in her career com
mencng II did in ob,c ATTY and want and rising IN ia
zenith with such unparalleled brliancy. To Viennese
who asked her not long since how she had lived In Paris
che replied, 'Je IA n0Irissais Dc Laraes." Jos