... TO JENNY LIND. After LORD BYRON'S Lutes to THOMAS MOORE, MY shirts are packed and pinned Within my sac de nuit; But before I go, Miss Lind, Here's a double health to thee. Here's my cap for showery weather, And my bat for sunshine gay, And my collars ...

... MADEMOISELLE JENNY LIND. The intense eagerness of the London public to behold and heai that wondrous vocalist, whose melodious spells have en- chanted listening audiences, wherever they have been cast, is ou the eve of being allayed. A clever critical ...

... market value, history is, it seems, up. It was time that history should have a turn. JENNY LIND. -On Saturday last a concert was given it Liverpool, at which Jenny Lind performed gratuitously, tor the purpose of raising a fund to add an additional wing ...

... Ma. dame Malibran could speak and sing English, whereas Jenny Lind had declared her inability to learn the language; and there was a very inferior company to perform wiih her be- sides, Jenny Lind's success in this country had not then been tried, but ...

... next meet- ing at Swansea. Tue time fixed is the 9th of August, 1848. The Marquess of Northampton, F.R.S., President. Mdle. Jenny Lind has been engaged by Mr. Howard Glover, for two concerts, to take place at Edinburgh and Glasgow, at the sum of f 400. Peas ...

... Jenkins; Adelphor, Thomas New, hope, Davis Eliza. Richaids Francis, Davies Lovely Lass Davry, Barrow, ore. T T • J SAILINGS. Jenny Lind, Champion, Messina, general cargo.-Bon Ac- cord, Phillipe, La Rochelle, 121 tons of coal.-Al;red, Collett, Nanteos, 103 ...

... Jenny Lind is engaged for the Theatre Roval, Dublin. The arrangements are on a great scale. and include Beletti, F. Lablache, Rogers, with the orchestra and chorus from Her jesty's Theatre. The operas to be given are La Figlia, Lucia, Puritani, and Somnambula ...

... »gg>°g c> Jbe vessels m .he harbour were manned. The hurrahs, aod the^waving of hats and kuDdkerchiefo, continued asloog *• Jenny Lind, remained in sight. ,v ...

... BRISTOL. JENNY LIND.-Onr Bristol correspondent says Last week, the wails of the city were plentifully covered with placards, announcing that Jenny Lind would make her appearance at the theatre on Monday; but the good citizens and their fair dames and ...

... Tuesday; she had fallen in during the absence of a servant. 1 he Bishop of Manchester was particularly desirous of hearing Jenny Lind sing at the Free-Trade Hall in that town, Ut i^as restra'ned from going, fearing his presence there would be, unbecoming ...

... alas the concord of sweet sounds is not appreciated in, this locality. We doubt whether even the Swedish Night- o[i jale, Jenny Lind, would draw a house. It is unnecessary to wc mark on Mr. Phillips' performance, his fame being so widely read. But while ...

... offlaur In that city alone. Continental critics are undecided whether to yield the palm to Pauline Viardot Garcia, or 10 Jenny Lind, the Swedish Nightingale. Some one has invented a new covering for the head male, and calls it the Idrotoholic .■ T>- U ...