... JENNY LIND _^{ pHE _Nobility , Gentry , and Inhabitants _of Edin _- _H- _burgh aro _' _rpapcctfully informed that _-MADLLE _. _LIMA'S CONCERT win _taice _place in tlio _-MUSIC HALL , _EDINBURGH , _On _Sitlm-diiif _Morning , _Sept .. 23 , _184 S . _Prices ...

... JENNY LIND. EDMUND GLOVER, in answer to If A. namerou* inqairim, most respocifolly Informs the Nobility Gentry of Perth, that the enK«srment? Mdlle. LIND tinder will prevent her having the hononr of appearing in Perth this Season. Mdlle. LIND will Sing ...

... JENNY LIND, {From True Yistory of his Life.) I xow turn back to the year 1840. One day, in the hotel in whieh I lived in Copenhagen, I saw the name of Jenay Lind among those of the strangers from I was aware at that time that she was the T had been that ...

... JENNY LIND. Edinburgh.—This great artist appeared on Thursday evening last, before one the most brilliant audiences which ever crowded our Music Hall. ery shortly after the doors were opened the room was filled to overflow, and the price of admission ...

... passed away from my mind. Iv the Autumn of 1.143 Jenny Lind came again to Copenhagen. One of friends, our clever ballet-master, Bouruonville, who has married a Swedish Lady, a friend of Jenny Lind, informed me of ber arrival here, and told me that she ...

... JENNY LIND. almost unnecessary to say that the announcement Je nny Lind's first appearance Scotland created the latest excitement and enthusiasm. Nor wa3 this to be *°ndered at, for before she set foot on the British shores her been sounded throughout ...

... JENNY LIND. £FOR the conrenience of such wish to return from Glasgow after Jenny Lind Performance* in «» Opera on tl.e Kwnmf.of Monday >lm 2.1, and ''odnoeday lire 4.1. of Oc TRAIN of FIUST-CLAbS CAK.jgjS&f images Will, on both evening?, leave Glasgow ...

... JENNY LIND, People say that they are poor—that business is not paying—that manufactories must work half timethat railways under construction must be deferredthat bankruptcies are becoming too frequent, too heavy, and too ranch matters of fatality that ...

... JENNY LIND. Ctrnm the iternry Gazette.) In the early part of her English career, we ventured to hint that some portion of the Enchantresgs fascination was not owing to modulations fromt throat or chest, or her ?? powers over the physical organs of musie ...

... JENNY LIND. I now turn back to the year 1840. One day in the hotel in which I lived in Copenhagen, I saw the name of Jenny Lind among those of the strangers from Sweden. I was aware at that time that she was the first singer in Stockholm. I had been that ...

... JENNY LIND. A correspondent of the Courier him eommuoicated the following piece of information respecting Jenny Lind and her sayings and donuts in her satire city. If all be true therein ii meat. J. wonder is settled more at idea of 1111111AIr absurdity ...

... passed away from mv mind. In the autumn of 1843. Jenny Lind camne again to Copenhagen. One of- my friends, our clever ballet-master 1Bournonville, who has married a Swedish ladh, a friend of Jenny Lind, informed me of her arrival here, and told me she ...