The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-01 00:00:00

' The highest price of tickets was 9 dolls., .teat sum
bArig paid by the Irving house for forty-two, and 7
for eight. With these exceptions the ticketed sold at
from 5i dolls. to 3 dolls. ; and Hall purchas ed 2,000
at the tatter price.
(From the New Fork Tribune.)
THE THIRD CONCEILT.-To-night the third cbri•
cert of Jenny Lind will take place at Castle Garden.
The programme, as we have already noticed, is even
superior to that of last week's concerts, which have
charmed thousands, and made certain her success, in
America. The rush for seats, yesterday and on Sa-
turday, was constant, and the tickets were sold: at
little less than the former auction prices.
We are glad to learn that in conipliance with re-
quests which have been sent in from all sides, Ma-
, demoiselle Lind will sing the " lie rdsman's Mountain
Song," in addition to the pieces already mentioned in
the programme. No one who has heard this wild
Swedish melody once will be satisfied without hearing
it again. Its frank, joyous " hat ha !". is the most
electrical musical ntence we have ever heard ;it is
more woi derful in its effect than the marvellous
echoes of the soig.
The rehearsal for the third concert took place
yesterday.
Before the rehearsal commenced, Mr. George Loder,
on behalf of the Music.,l Fund Society, presented to
Mademoiselle Lind the resolutions adopted at a special
meeting of the society, thanking herfor her generous
dOnation, and making her an honorary life member.
, The
,resolutions were engrossed upon vellum, in a
style equal to copperplate engraving, by Mr. Dickson.
The following embodies the substance of them :
" Itosolved,—That in the munificent appropriation
by Mdlle. Jenny Lind of the sum of two thousand
dollars, towards the increase of the fund of this so-
ciety, the bestower has added to the splendid
triumphs attained by her genius that
yet more signal
triumph, the vindication of her title to the. character
of a philanthropist; in the devotion of. her unrivalled
talents. to the cause of humanity, and in the display of
a rare example of devotion to that divine art of which
she is so illustrious a professor; thus proving that she
holds those talents as having been bestowed upon her
by the Giver of all good gifts,' not alone for the
purpose of attaining the highest estimation of man-
kind, but as a sacred trust, assigned to her for the pro-
motion of the happiness, the improvement, and the
welfare of others; and that, in the promptness with
which, on her first landing upon these shores, she has
sought to render art serviceable to the holy cause of
charity, she has nobly illustrated the sentiment of the
greatest English poet—
' The quality of Mercy is not strained;
It droppeth like the gentle dew from Heaven,
Upon the place ben, a:b.
'Tis mightiest in the mightiest, and becomes
The throned monarch better than the throne.'"

After Mdlle. Lind had received them and expressed
her acknowledgments, the same ceremony then took
place betweed Mr. Loder and Mr. Benedict, at close
of which Mr. Benedict returned thanks for Mdlle.
Lind and himself for the honour done them, and took
the occasion to say that when he returned to Europe
he should have it in his power to say, and he should
say it with the utmost pleasure, that he found here an
orchestra second to none in the Old World.
On Saturday last Mdlle. Lind visited Mr. Brady's
well-known Daguerrean G.;llery, where she sat for
her portrait. The news of her arrival at once spread,
and so great a crowd was collected about the place
that it was impossible for her to obtain egress without
a great deal of difficulty. By the management of
Mr. Brady, therefore, her carriage was brought into
Fulton. street. The crowd followed, and even after
she was seated the driver could scarcely force his way
through the excited ranks. --

Mdlle. Lind is living in a quiet, secluded manner,
at the New York Hotel. She rides out every morn-
ing, in company with her cousin and secretary. Invi-
tations of all kinds are constantly sent her, but she is
obliged to decline the most of them, now that the con-
cert season is fairly under way.
SERENADE TO JENNY Lien.—September 12th the
German Liederkranz marched in procession to the
New York Hotel, where they sang a number of me-
lodies as a serenade to Jenny Lind. The following
was the order of the performance :—.lst, " Wilkom-
men" (Velcome), composed by Kunst, and dedicated
to the Swedish songstress; 2d, " Horst du den Ton
der deinen Namenfeiert ?" (Hear'st thou the sound
that celebrates thy name), by Kalliwooda ; 3d, Pot-
pourri chorus, from La Fille du Regiment. These ,
pieces were admirably performed, and great credit
is due to the leader of the company, M. Agriol Paur.
When the Liedeikranz arrived they were invited
into Miss Lind's psrlour. After the performance of
the first piece, " Welcome," a committee, consisting
of Dr. Ludwig, the president, and Mr. Windmuller,
the vice president, were introduced to Miss Lind by
Mr. Eisfield, upon which Dr. Ludwig addressed her
in the following manner :
" Friiulein—Among the many and splendid proofs
of homage and admiration which as everywhere have
also been tendered to you here, the German Lieder-
kranz of New York appear before you and hail you
with a hearty welcome to our shores.
" We are well aware that, convert d with what has
been said already in your preise, with the gifts of
art and science, of spiritual and material happiness,
which have been bestowed on you, we are unable to
offer to you anything new or valuable. We are only
plain men, who after uninterrupted and often hard
labour, meet once in the week to rejoice and elevate
ourselves with song. But we are assured that what
is done with sincerity and comes from the heart, will
also find l!s path to the heart. We therefore pray
you, whom in this land, where no Queen is known,
we venerate unanimously as the Queen of Song, to
accept kindly our welcome in the sounds of music, as
well as in the writing we hereby offer to you." The
Vice-President then handed to Miss Lind a copy of
the three songs.
Miss Lind listened attentively to the performance,
and expressed her sincere thanks for the attention
paid to her. She conversed in a friendly manner with
the gentlemen, and said, among others, " 0 Germany,
how beautiful, how charming it is, but where is its
liberty ? Surely, gentlemen, you all wish to return
soon to your sweet fatherland, the land of music and
poetry ?" " No, never," was the unanimous answer,
" here we feel happy and free, here we will become
good citizens." " Without poesy ?" she asked, "0,
iiulein, you will find poesy here also." She finally
expressed her desire to see the " Liederkranz" per-
form a chorus in one of her eoncerts, to which the gen-
tlemen readily assented. Mr. Benedict said that he
was delighted with the performance, and would com-
pose a
_souvenir for the society. She shook hands
with M. Paur, the leader, and thanked the society,
who then withdrew.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY.
NEWMARKET TWO YRS OLD TRIENNIAL.
7 to 4 agat Lord Enfield's Hernandez—taken
7 to 2 agst Lord Caledon's Aaron Smith—taken
6 to 1 agat Lord Exeter's Pnlegra—takea
10 to 1 agst Mr. Etwall's Antigone—taken
Payment is said to be amiss.
NEWMARKET THREE IRS OLD TRIENNIAL.
Even oa Lord Enfield's William the Conqueror—taken
4 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Hardinge
8 to 1 agst Baron Rothschild's Exotic filly—taken
10 to 1 agst Mr. Oakes's Sisyphus—taken
NEWMARKET FOUR YRS OLD TRIENNIAL.
6 to 4 on Sir J. Hawley's Vatican—taken
CESAREWITCH STAKES.
8 to 1 agst Mr. Gratwicke's Landgrave—take 9 to 1
10 to 1 agst Mr. Edwards na Bolingbroke—taken
and afterwards offered
15 to 1 agst Mr. Mangan's Russborough—taken
15 to 1 agst Mr. Pilling's Lady Eden—taken
15 to 1 agst Mr. Combe's Trouncer—taken
15 to 1 agst L,)rd Clifden's Wanota—taken
20 to 1 agst Mr. Jeques's ChantreY
25 to 1 agst Mr. Forster's tvlusician—taken
30 to 1 agst Sir R. Pigott's Essedatius—taken
The above, which were the closing prices, vary iu
several instances from previous quotations, 20 to 1 each
having been laid agst Bussborougb, Wanota, Lady
Eden, and Trouncer. The last three were in great de-
mand in good quarters. Backbiter was not in favour.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
13 to 2 ag,t Mr. Mellam's The Italian—take 7 to 1
10 to 1 agst Lord J. Scott's Turnus—taken
15 to I agst Lord Clifden's Loadstone
20
pt Mr. Merry's Miss Ann—taken and
afterwards offered
tt o ai: t Mr. o..kes's Sisyphus—
taken.
20 o agst
25 to 1 agst Mr. Jones's Hagley—taken and after-
wards offered -
25 to 1 agst Captai D
oAffrrecheddal l'a Rhesus—taken and
afterwards
25 to 1 agst Mr. Taunton's Landseer—taken
- Turnus, Sisyphus, and Landseer severally in force, a
good dtal of money having been laid out ou the first at
10 and 12 to 1, and on the next two at various prices,
commencing at 35 to 1.

DERBY.
oto 1 agst Mr. Halford
's Prime Minister—take
2o
to 1 asst Mr. A. Nichols's Newminster
to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Ariosto
i t
to 1 agst Lord Enfield's Elernandez—taken
by Scamper Lass.
to 1 agst Lord Zetland's LightlJot
The Trial Stakes were IMIOII by Mr. Maltby's Grey ;
SCARB()R01.1G11 RACES— MONDAY.
Crow's
MONDAY NIGHT.
LlTtrt
JL2ndlesabnodrojritiagEchowbCss,:cpAuipuiE L
Handle:lr, T.Y.C.
Newport, 4 yrs. Bst 11h—Iron Rail, 6 yrs, 7st 111 b
—Sagacity, 6 yrs, 7st 91b—White Lady, 4 yrs, 7st 716
B.iaupr e Belle, 4 vrs, 7.t 41b—Diligence, 3 yrs, 671 t 1 tlb
Slang, 3 yrs, 64t, 101b—Visit*. 3 ' vs, 64 41b.

30
30
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This town and neighbourhood was visited, on
Thursday last, by a thunder-storm, which, though of short
duration, did considerable damage. A hay stack belonging
to Mr. Bell, of Cramlington, was struck by the electric
fluid and completely destroyed. At Morpeth and its vici-
nity the storm raged with tremendous violence.—Newcastle
Journal.

THE LAID ADVCCATE.—We regret to announce
that the Lord Advocate still continues seriously indiposed,
and notwithstanding the reports circulated, his recovery is
likely to be protracted.—Edinburgh Evening Post.