... Jenny Lind. A sale of the contents 1. Moreton-gardens, Tho Boltons, recalled memorjr the M . rae the Swedish Nightingale,” and her husband Otto Goldschmidt. Among tbo itans sold were l®ttor »n French dated April. 1849, from tho Duke of Wellington to Madame ...

... JENNY LIND.* Chopin described Jenny Lind as “an original from head to foot.” Lord Beaconsiicld, then Mr. Disraeli, knew of nothing in ancient or modern history to be compared to the career of “this admirable woman—a youthful maiden, innocent and benignant ...

... JENNY LIND. The following letter from this great artist sets at rest the question of her coming to England. Certainly the enormous sum she sacrifices to satisfy an honourable scruple, after the opinion delivered by the law officers of the Crown, as to ...

... JENNY LIND. The following letter has been sent to us for insertion : “9, Chancery-lane, 19th March, 1847. To A. Bunn, Esq., Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. Sir, —I am still waiting for the answer to my communication, which you promised should be immediate ...

... Jenny Lind Grace Moore! It would be a waste of time on my part to tell you about this earthly creature with the heavenly voice. You must know already. Jenny Lind, the Swedish Nightingale, we have also heard much about. In this film, Grace plays the ...

... JENNY LIND The following appears in a French paper, La Presse, ot the IG.h of October, being an extract cf a letter from Stockholm of the SOth of September: — Wo are constantly receiving from foreign papers the most incorrect, and often the most ex ...

... passed away from my mind. In the autumn of 1843, Jenny Lind came again to Copenhagen. One of my friends, our clever ballet-master, Burnonville, who has married a Swedish lady, n friend of Jenny Lind, informed me of her arrival here and told me that she ...

... JENNY LIND. The private life of the great Jenny is m&t'er of universal inquisitiveness, and the anecdotes afloat of her evasions of intrusion, her frank recaption, her independence, and her good nature, would fill volume. She’s so hunted that it is wonder ...

... Jenny Lind. I saw Jenny one day, dined with her, and had to speak French with her all dinner, a nice little innocent, clear, thin bit lassie something like a douco minister’s daughter sense enough, too ; but notion was that I could easily raise fifty ...

... JENNY LIND. Extravagant as is the mania raging among our Transatlantic friends about Jenny Lind, we question whether a more amusing instance of it was not furnished during her residence in our metropolis. At one time, being slightly indisposed, it was ...

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

... JENNY LIND. Jenny Lind had left New York ia the steamer Bsy State, for Boston. A great crowd collected about the dock to see her off. Several persons even took passage in the boat, for the sake of seeing and possibly hearing the nightingale. JENNY ...