... Jenny Lind. Receiving the Address of Thanks from the Mayor of Norwich at the Bishop's Palace, Jan. 24fi, 1849. It was not in her native tongue the thanks and blessings came, Else had the Syren's prompt reply breathed forth her bosom's flame j But tears ...

... in the Calendar as St. Cecilia, and whose sing- ing is said to have attracted from the skies,—had these fascinations been Jenny Lind’s, still, if the “ eagle wings of the ” had not wafted praises far and near, no so doubt, her triumph would have failed ...

... the public. Some idea ma be formed of the quality of the attraction offe |, (independent of the greatest of all, Mddie. Jenny Lind) when we state, that each concert will positively cost one t pow We understand the following distinguished person: have ...

... JENNY LIND. Our contem » John Bull says—“ Jenny Lind continues to be the t object attraction at this [her Majesty’s theat re. The general cu- riosity to see and hear L. + is unabated; and, pro- vided this curiosity is gratified, the ublic appears to care ...

... in September next; and we can assure our musical friends, that a treat of the high- est order awaits them. The career of Jenny Lind in London. has been one of uninterru ted triumph. The excitement she has produced,—t h ¢ applause and approbation she has ...

... scattered them over | the crowd, ev: ed ata ery individual of which eagerly snatch- venir and“ me 4 it away, as Jenny Lind’s son- Jenny Lind, in private life, is onc of those sim- unpretending persons greatest beauty consists in thei. mental elevation ...

... Jenny Lind in Norwich. «• veil sn: once more hope to receive vi»il from the Swedish Nightingale, and revel again iv the delightful enjoyment which we hive, other occasions, derived from listening In i mellifluous and enchanting strains. A», lur great ...

... Jenny Lind Testimonial. are glad that the suggestion threw out has been promptly acted on. We felt assured that our ever-generous fellow-citizens would not allow Mdlle. Lind to leave without some appropriate acknowledgement of her former liberality, and ...

... which soon passed away from my mind. the autumn of 1843, Jenny Lind came again to Copenhagen. One of my friends, our clever balletmaster, Boumonville, who has married Swedish lady, a friend of Jenny Lind, informed me of her arrival here and told me that she ...

... Jenny Lind Norwich About a month ago, we received a letter from lady, who observed. have this morning a letter from Mdlle Lind; she says, that she shall, very shortly, retire from theatrical lire : bad, theretore, abandoned the hope cf hearing her ...

... The Jenny Lind Concerts. The Concerts announced for the 22nd and 23rd inst., appear to exciting quite much interest as those given in September, 1847, when Mdlle. Lind first appeared in this city. There is a great demand tor tickets; those for the reserved ...

... The Jenny Lind Concerts. The preparations for these Concerts are now pretty nearly completed ;-and the expectation there beine a demand for all the tickets that could be£nedwill filly realized All the tickets tor the reserved places were disposed of early; ...