... VOCALISTS; SIGNOR ROGER, The celebrated Teno SIGNO) ETTI, The celebrated Her Aa OR F. LABLAC! AWD jenty's Theatre ; LE JENNY LIND. MADEMOTSEL . 010 6 10 Seats not Tickets and Seats may be secured at the on Friday, the 18th instant, from Eleven till Tas ...

... JENNY LIND. *U7'E beg most respectfully submit the moet beautiful assortment Dress Waistcoats for Opera, add state that every portion of Gentlemen's Dress, either morning or evening; also Ladies* Riding Hahila, in the moat fashionable manner. O. MACDONA ...

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... JENNY LIND. COLLE GIATE INSTITUTION, LIVERPOOL. G - AN ,P, MIS CE LLANEOUS CONCERT, --4 uRSDAY, the 7th of SEPTEMBER next. VOCALISTS: Mad'lle JENNY LIND, G the ea )f the , td Opera, Paris, s•%nor celebrated Tenor of theGran,_ F. LABLACHE, Signor BELLETTI ...

... JENNY LIND ** In the autumn of IH-H, Jenny Lind came again to Copenhagen. One of friends, our clever ballet-master Boumonville, who has married a Swedish lady, a friend of Jenny Lind, informed of her arrival here, and told me that she remembered me very ...

... 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 ...

... the Theatre Royal Drury-lane, London, makes the following offers to, Mdlie Jenny Lind, and engages to execulte them at his risk and peril:- lst.-Mr. Bunn engages Mdlle Jenny Lind to sing twenty times at the Theatre, Drury-lane, either'from the 30th September ...

... 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 ...

... JENNY LIND. The town it tctaaliy ringing with praises of Jenny Lind. For tome time the has been the chief topic of conyertttion among all classes; and since the Concert on Monday her name is in erery one’s mouth. Go where she will, she continues to exercise ...

... 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 ...

... one concert Jenny Lind sang her Swedish songs; there was something so pecaliar in this, be- _ Bothing about the coscert parely feminine, and bearing the universal uttered by a being ss their omnipotent sway—the wes in raptures, Jenny Lind was the first ...

... The father of Jenny Lind was a count by profession a musician. Ne married a Yorkshire lady, who hada large fortune, which he not did not find it diMcult to ran through. Tt appears that the mother of Ma- demoiselle Lind is a relative of Archbishop Whately ...