... the Church of England generally would not be embarrassed by pews tothe exclusion of the poor. Jenny Linp —The celebrated Jenny Lind was born on the 6th of October, 1821, in the city of Stockholm, where her parents kept a boarding school. At a very early ...

... of honouring the Duke Devonshire with a visit at his beautiful villa, near Chiswick, iv the course of the present month. Jenny Lind, it is said, has taken a house at Old Broinpton, for two years. She resides next door to Mrs. S. C. Hall, with whom she ...

... open, into which the guests were introduced, and where they beheld the whole of her Majesty's household assembled Presently Jenny Lind made her appearance, and delighted the auditory with her Swedish melodies. Other performers also contributed to the amusement ...

... shoulders. The hind legs stand nearly upright, while the fore-legs, which exactly resemble those fawn, rest the ground. Jenny Lind has finally arranged to come ami sing at her Majesty's Theatre, Mr. Lumley giving her indemnity against all actions for ...

... Inskip, Great Ecclecston, on Sunday. On the night which her Majesty went in state last week to view the performance of Norma, Jenny Lind, one box is said to have been let for thiaty-six guineas, and the sum of six guineas was paid for a single stall. The police ...

... have been let forthe present season at higher rents than have been obtained for many years. din London on Saturday evening, Jenny Lind arrive and was present at the performance of the Opera in her Majesty’s theatre. A printer, in setting up the sentence We ...

... be entertained for the bees, as the liqu bottle will not attract them to come near it. tilth **. Jenny Lind the Concert-room. .heat I*1 '*' Jenny Lind has earned her English laurels the but yesterday (Saturday) she was heard, for ?est?** off the stage ...

... FIRST CLASS SKIFFS — SIN GLE HANDED. . J. Robinson, Bowness, 168 Ibs. 1 Jenny Lind T. > Manchester, 2 Flying Dutchman owness, 67 Ibs. 3 ave K. Suart, and increased her The Jenny Lind went right a-he ad, lead till ten boats’ length in adva nee ound the post ...

... w. d. Clinker (late Guano) beat Mr Singleton’s r. d. Sampson. Mr A. bk. d. The British Lion beat Mr Benn's bk. and w. b. Jenny Lind. Mr Watson’s be. d. Hemp beat. Mr Clarke ns. be. d. Azure. Mr Sharpe’s f. d. Liddesdale beat Mr Rushton’s be. and w. d. ...

... individuals; but the venei able Duke of Wellington bis entry seemed to attract universal attention, and perhaps Mademoiselle Jenny Lind, who was seated not far distant from the Duke Pabnella, may be noticed having in some degree diverted the gaze the assembled ...

... Mendelssohn had taken his seat at the piano, and every eye and ear were fixed on him and her. The first passage sung by Jenny Lind convinced the strangers that nature and t had given her the perfection of all voices. She burst out into one of those carols ...

... Clinker (late Guano) beat Mr. Singleton's r. d. Sampson. Mr. A. Graham's bk. d The British Lion beat Mr. Benn's bk. and w. b. Jenny Lind. Mr. Watson's be. d. Hemp beat Mr. Clarke ns. be d. Azure. Mr. Sharpe's fn. d. Liddlesdale beat Mr. Rushton's be. and d ...