The Sun.
London, England, 1854-04-06 00:00:00

DEATH OF LORD MOSTYN.

ix Right Hon. Edward Pryce Lloyd, Baron Mostyn,
tij'e County of Flint, North Wales, died on Monday last,
1,,'3d inst., at Pengwern, near S. Asaph. His lordship,
LllO was born in 1768, was the eldest son of the late Bell
Esq ,of Bottiach. He married in 1794 the third
tighter of the late Sir Roger Mostyn, Bart., and gnu-
re mdka his grand uncle in the baronetcy in 1795. The first
gratet was Secretary at War, and his baronetcy was
11'4(1 with remainder to his nephew, the father of the
11e lord just deceased. He acquired the peerage- by
'teation in 18s9.
t the late noble lord is succeeded in the title and estates
ehis son the Hon. Edward Mostyn Lloyd Mostyn,
th County of Flint, lord lieutenant of the county of
t!'!4-,Tlet d
h, an.colonel of the R 1
Merionethshire Light
L11°443'. He was born in 1795, and married in 1827
~ak7 Harriet Margaret Scott daughter of the second Earl
and assumed the name of his maternal uncle,
- .111)111a8 Mostyn, on. inheriting his estates. The families
git4l°3'd and Mostyn are exclusively Welsh by descent
ttilimlce• Tostyns of Fhe Most ynslin ,
tshire.baronets of Talacre, are a
rtnCh of the 3tl
10.1' laeabey in Um representation of Flintshire is caused
elevation of Mr. Mo‘tyn to the peerage.

tai COT.,LEGE. WEDNESOAT —Last night a messen- I The second concert, which took place last night in St.
Per
h:lin
Icing's Cambridge• d at the resi-
C' )11 eg., , arrive
den society. The pro-
ee !if the Rev. Dr. Ha ;trey, provest of Et •n, bringing Martin's-hall, was in all respects worthy the growing re-
putation of this new and important The works of French St
a, rrisioatiOn for Mr. Coldham, K S., captain of the
Rah were consulted, as well as those o w
01 The vaeancy at Kieg's was occasioned by the gramme was out of the beaten track. wor f
and English composers
death of Mr. Edward Brenton Vance, who d the mote favoured nations ; and Germany did not
,tied almost mono-
St.
"dder'y at Caml.ridge on. the Ist inst. Mr. Coldhain • police the instrumental, nor Italy the vocal department.
St.
?nY last week was announced iu the select,at the trials The result was an agreeable and instinctive variety.
for tie N ewcastle scholarship. Barnab , ma., is now The conc-rt began with Mr. Sterndale Benneteli over- 50
eaPtiiii of the school. The students' left Eton seater-
(lll43' mil Monday f r the Easter holidays. The lower beauty, which, on the whole, was better played than on 12
ture The Naiads, a composition of the highest poetical
st.'3's return on the 27th inst., the fifth form and uppsr any previous occasion. Herr Formes followed, with
_,
`llvlsi,n return on the 28th, and the sixth form on the ,i
29th,.,, when the whole school will have assembled. • in diesen heirgen hallen," which he sang in his best rt,7
manner. The next piece was Mendelssohn s violin con-
cEISICNT OF PLATE FOR GALLANT NAVAL SERVICES.— certo, performed by Herr Ernst, whose conception of
„ Messrs. Sari said Son, of Cornhill, have just completed such' music is irreproachable. His success was cnm-
i. ver! handsome and costly group of silver plate, in- plate, and at the end of the concerto he was recalled
tendO. for presentation by the underwriters of Lloyd's and enthusiastically applauded. Madame Caradori,
° a 112(1113er of officers and seamen of her Majesty's
shin who made so favourable an impressisn at the first
IA AT and Widgeon, os an acknowledgment of the
valuatle services rendered by them in rescuing the crew concert, entirely confirmed it by her vigorous reading of
Beethoven's fine seems, "Ah perfido." The conclusion
aild tie larger portion of the cargo of the steamer Glen. of Part I. was the great feature of the concert—the
u(),ver whilst OTI shore near Milford, in September,
1853 Bth smphonof Beethoven (in F), performed as it has
• The entire group zoilsists of two salvers, three
Cup,, salvers are beenbefore,
rarely either in London or elsewhere.
„ , and five snuff boxes. The cups and The splendid orchestra of the New Philharmonic
'2ollly ornamented with chasings characteristic of the Society has never appeared to greater advantage,
naval service. The margin of the largest, of the salvers nor h.ve the eminent qualities of Herr Lindpaintner as
is ornamented with a representation of a cable and a conductor been more strikingly displayed. The audi-
ence—a mixed, not an exclusive one, in fact a crowd—
rellPrs, on the top is the crest of Sir Thomas Pas- •
23,, Bart., on the lower part an engraving of the 1 wereenchanted, and expressed their satisfaction with
;',eather Glendower, and in the centre the inscrip- genuine heartiness at the end of every movement. Herr
,t_An !; .. Presented to Sir Thomas Pasley, Bart., Laidpaintner's own overture, .Der Standhafte Prinz,
!'stnbroke dockyard, by the underwriters at Lloyd's, ' followed. This overture, a musical illustration of
foritu_ the kind and prompt manner in which he one of Calderon's Plays, is brilliant, well written,
dower,
assistance to be sent to the steamer Glen- ! and scared for the orchestra with masterly skill.
u 183.,; wAhil,,sts on shore near Milford, in September, The superb manner in which it was executed, and 10
Ether intended fir Lieutenant G. M. All-tlnridge commanding her Majesty's ship Asp, is similar the evident determination of every one to do his best, 25
were convincing proofs of the high respect entertained 10
le_cdeestign, and the iescription reaards the prompt and for Herr Lindpaintrier by the members of the band 1.06
vessel,
assistance ren le by him to the distressed which be directs with such energy and talent. After the
secondv A cup presented to Mr. G. A. Macfarlane,
~ master of her Majesty's ship Asp ; one to Mr. overture, which began the second part, a young debutante, St.
Rundle, masterof m • • Mdlle. Sedlatzek, in Mozart's difficult aria, " Part°, ' 20.
to mr. her Majesty's ship Widgeon ; and
.D. Hall, worthily record the able co-operation and to ben," achieved a well merited success. This lady 20
assistanceof
, those geutlernen. A snuff -boa h dsomely -, an hmaas at; agreeable and flexible soprano voice, and her
25
abased, is presented to
Rillstyle of singing is easy and correct. At the next con- 12i
each of the five seamen engaged
_occasion ;their names being— Morgan, Venning •
on the cart Dr. Wykle's music' to "Paradise Lost," which was
Kindersley, and Clerk. is •
e't'ns one not' The group an inter-
..........,,.....,,,,..,..........,,..,,., 5
ornatittiaer of
,ei.eek ,merely on account of the nature of the
, introduced last season, is to be repeated.
St.
,etivt'in which it is intended to reward, but also as pre- The "Manner Gesang Verein," of Cologne, commence
g manfeatures in its construction and in the cha- their concerts in London Hanover in ay. They will be 17
its chasing and ornament which reflect credit given, as last year, at the-square ROOMS, and 25
I numufaeturare and des'
lure, i will be limited, we believe, to twelve or fifteen days.