The Sun.
London, England, 1844-07-01 00:00:00

PART t.

Duet, Mr. Handel Gear and Herr Staudigl, " Quando di
Sangue tinto"—Donizetti.
Cavatina„ Miss Sabilla Novello—Donizetti.
Duet. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seguin, "The Knight and the'
Fairy " (accompanied by the Composer)—Louis
Emanuel
Irish Melody, Miss Cubitt,," Rich and rare"—T. Moore.
Fantasia, Grand Pianoforte, on Airs from " Lucrezia

Borgia"—Meyer.
M. Leopold de Meyer, Pianiste.
New Song, Mr. Ransford, " The Laurel Tree "—Rims-.
ford.
Cavatina, Madame Anaide Castellan, " Quando
qucll'uom "—Nini.
Solo, Horn, Signor Puzzi—Puzzi. •
Song, Herr Staudigl, " Rage, thou angry Storm "—Be-

nedict. •
Romanza, Signor Lorenzo Salri," Ciel pintos° "—Verdi.
Solo, Violin, Signor Camillo Sivori—Sivori.

PART IL
Duet, The Misses Williams, " La piu pura "—Gabussi.
Ballad, Miss Dolby, " By the sad sea waves "—Benedict.
New Song, Miss E. Lueombe, " I remember"—Louis Leo.
Fantasia, Grand Pianoforte, M. Leopold de Meyer, " Le

Carnaval de Venise"—Meyer. -
Song, Mr. W. H. Seguin, " Non pin andrai—Mozart.
Rondo Russe, Concertina, Signor Giulio Regondi—De

Beriot.
Duet, Miss Emma Lucombe and Miss Dolby, " We come
to thee, Saroy"—C. W. Glover.
Song, Mrs. W. IL Seguin, " Sweet Fairy Belk" (Con-
certina Obligato, Signor Giulio Begoncli)—L.Emantiel.
Duet, The Misses Williams, " Two merry Gipsies--

Macfarren.
Conductor—M. Benedict.

The opening duet by Handel Gear and 4taudigl was
much applauded, as was Staudigl's magnificent song,
" Rage thou angry storm:" liansford's new song,
‘• The Laurel Tree," is a very effective composition, and
will no doubt become popular. The cavatina faun
Ida della Torre" was given with exquisite taste by
Madame Castellon, and the romanza, " Ciel Pietoso" was
given with all that dramatic power and expressiveness
which Salvi so well knows how to infuse into everything he
sings. This beautiful romanza is the composition of Verdi
a young composer, whose opera,_ " I Lombardi," has
created a perfect furore throughout all Italy. This
" romanza" is an exquisitely expressive composition,
and makes us long to hear more of the works of the
same meestro. Camillo Sivori gave us his " Carnaval
de Venise," as he alone of all violinists, past or present,
can give it. The execution of Meyer in his two grard
piano-forte fantasias was truly wonderful, and elicited the
hearty applause of the artistes by which he was sur-
rounded as well as that of his audience. The concert
was conducted by Benedict, whose ballad " The Sad Sea
Waves," was beautifully given by Miss Dolby, who,
with Miss Emma Luconabe, was also much and justkr
applauded in Glover's duet, " We come to thee, Savoy. '
A military band which was stationed on the grounds
performed, during the intervals of the concert; several
popular overtures, marches, and dances. The arrage-
meats of the fete were admirable, and we hope the funds
of the society have benefited materially, by it.

THE UNITED SERVICE MAGAZINE for July contains
an admirable paper, by Col. Wilkie, on "-Jersey,
Guernsey, and their Norman Laws," . which, new that
these islands are attracting so much of the public atten-
tion, cannot but be peculiarly acceptable. The public
may here obtain a knowledge of the extraordinary state
of things which has so long been suffered to exist in a
part of our Own territory. • The account of the Swedish
navy is also a most valuable paper, and there is hutch
interesting information in the "Notices from •Kafirland."
The papers en " The Sepoy of the Indian Army,": The
United Services,"; " The Duke of Wellingtotes
.Dis-
patches," Barracks in the West Indies,". and on "The
Vauban Model," are ably written. There is an entettitin-
ing incident .entitled, My First Smell of Gunpowder,"
by the: Qld Man-o'-wars Man, and the " Military Scraps"
by Capt.. Ford, are equally amusing. The ." Further
Remarks on the Waterloo Campaign and its Historians,"
by Major Basil Jackson, and the " Historical Sketch of
Military Punishments," by Dr. Marshall, are replete with
inforthation, and will well repay perusal.
THE Moons.—«e understand that red grouse . are
plentiful on the hills and moors of Cumberland, Ntirth
Lancashire, and Westmorclaud.—Lancaster Guardian.