The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-11 00:00:00

stitution, seconded the motion, which was unanimously
agreed to.
Lord MONTEAGLE then moved the second resolution,
to the effect that the experience derived from the work-
ing of the institution during the period which it had
been opened had confirme the meeting in the belief that
the institution possessed strong claims upon the pubic
for continued and increased support.
The Rev. C. BARING seconded the resolution, which
was also unanimously agreed to.
On the motion of Earl NELsorr, seconded by the Hon.
T. TALBOT, the thanks of the meeting were unanimously
accorded to the Rev. C. Baring, the chaplain, and the
various medical officers who had given their assistance
and support to the institution.

The Bishop of MANCHESTER moved, and W. BOOTH,
Esq., seconded, a vote of thanks to the Noble Chairman
for his able and courteous conduct, and the meeting
broke up.

JENNY LIND IN LIVERPOOL.
This eminent vocalist has come to terms with the
Philharmonic Society, the engagement having been
mainly brought about, as wo understand, through the
instrumentality of Mr. Sudlow, the secretary. The
Philharmonic Society appears to be coming before the
public with unusual cla7ms for support this season. It was
but last week that the engagement of Madame Sontag
was announced in this paper, and now a second and more
acceptable engagement is to be added—that of Jenny
Lind. She is to sing in a miscellaneous concert, and
also, it is expected, in the Messiah. Her appearances
are to be on Friday, the 16th, and Monday, the 19th
of August; and on the following Wednesday she
is to leave this town by the steam-ship Atlantic, to
delight American audiences. The appearance of this lady
in Liverpool may be called a marked event. Many places
would have been glad to have secured her services. The
fashionable world of London would have been delighted
with her presence. Birmingham and Manchester wooed
her to appear, and other great localities sought her ser-
vices, but in every case the offer has failed, and to Liver-
pool alone will the nightingale be visible and heard. It
is a matter of tench importance that she be well received.
We cannot but admire the talent of Jenny Liud, but our
esteem for her must be grounded on higher consider-
ations than talent. Her memorial amongst us is her
goodness; and when we consider her services on behalf
of the Southern Hospital, where she bas erected a monu-
ment to herself in the hearts of the poor and suffeting
by her liberality, we cannot help feeling that the town
of Liverpool should show its sense of her consideration
to its charities by filling the Philharmonic Hall to its
fullest extent, and by giving her a reception such as
her virtues deserve. No vocalist ever took so high a
place in the sympathies of the people of this town as this
lady has done, nor did any one ever so deserve it.
When she first appeared under a management which
excluded the majority of the people from hearing her, a
tribute was paid by the public which is not common in
this town, by the thousands of persons assembling in
Williamson-square and the locality, to catch, if it were
possible, but a glimpse of the songstress. Since then
she has commended herself to us by those graceful and
profitable.services to which allusion has been made; end
now that she is to be heard at a reasonable charge for
admission, and has a pecuniary interest in the affair,
it is to be hoped that in this locality a feeling of respect
will find its manifestation in the fullest attendance and
the warmest greetings the Philharmonic Hall has ever
experienced. It is said she is to receive 1,0001. for her
services.—Liverpool Courier.