The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-30 00:00:00

INCO3IE WITHOUT RISK.

TiIE LONDOS GENUINE TEA COM-
PANY, established Nov. 5, 1818, at 23, Ludgate hill, are
sit) their Lists of AGENTS; and Persons desirous of such
Hsu apti.iiitineht, by which many have derived considerable incomes
ffithuut risk during the last twenty-six years, are requested to
alstoly to the Company, at their Warehouses, 2, Laurence Pouutney-
hilL London.

JO 'I 'SON'S PATENT TRAVELLING
BEDS, requiring neither st aps nor lacing.—The attention of
the Nobility and t ;entry about to visit the Continent is solicited to
JOHNSON'S Portable folding Binged Bedstead, weighing only
501b5., which, with the bedding, is packed in a small waterproof va-
lise or imderlal. Johnson's improved Portmanteau will be found
Rhe ~ost convenient and economical article yet offered to the pub-
lic, combining all the advantages ora portmanteau, hat-case, and bag.
Can be hid only of E. Johnson, Patentee, 160, Pico dilly.
it jig° EES, iES S, KICK CLOTHS
N,
.
FLAGS, Sce.

11...)311g EIRIINGTOS and CO., No. 17, Smithfield-bars, and
.014.1 Kent-r 04.1, respectially inform the nobill y, gentry, and agricul-
:twists, that they have on sale a large assortment of Waterproof
Rick Cloths, SLirque,s, and Tents, of all dimensions, ready for de-
21very, at a ino.terate price; also, for hire, a number of spacious Mar-
yuees, with boarded floors, elCautly lined, adapted for fetes, balls,
dinner aid supper parties, horticit!!ural societies, &c. Netting for
preserving fruit trees.

Address, Thomas Ediington and Co., 17, Strithfeld-hats,

PUBLICATIONS.

CAUSES of RAILWAY ACCIDENTS
accurately d eribe Illivtrated in the PICTORIAL
Ti .:ES of SATUiDIT, Accmst 30 ; Twenty other splendid En.
ar., Lugs, illastrat,n_. the gieen's Visit to Germany ; the King of the
French teaching thy infan, Conapte de Paris the Art of War, &c. &c.;
all the News ol the Welk, Itallviay Lists, Stocks, &c. &c To be had
of all Booksellers and die Ns Agen s. Price Sixpence, stamped.
()Mc. 153, Strand.

THE IL LU.,il NATED MAGAZINE for
SEPTEMBER coiitains upwatds of One Hundred Illostra-
tioas and Initial Letters. The Dead Gue,st, from the German of
2scliokiii—The Boy of tits Mountain—Sketches of Indian Sport—
Whoin the World Understood Iroz—The Life and Adventures of Bob
Tian—The Recreations of •Mr. Zigzag the Elder—Zara, the Rich
24aa's Daughter—A Warning—Popular Rationale of Ghosts—Past.
Present, and Possible—Fatcs—Reviews of Rooks. Price Eighteen-
i*nce.

WORCESTER iviUSICAL
FESTIVAL

WORCESTER, THIJIIIIDAT.—The concert last night again
attracted an audience of at least 600, and again we have the
pleasant task of awarding almost unlimited praise to every par-
ticipator in the performances. Among the miscellaneous se-
lections for this occasion were the madrigals " Now is the
month of maying" (Morley's, of the date of 1597), and " All
creatures now are merry-minded" (Bonet, 1601). Mibs
Rainforth appeared in the utmost perfection in Weber's mo-. 1
brilliant scene fr.ln Oberon, the reei.alive Ocean, thou
mighty monster 1" and the air, " still I see thy billows foam-
ing " The accompaniment of the band here was of the guest
urger. The Mines Williams and Mi-s Whinall, in cavatinas,
arias, and ballads, added to their already well-earned laurels.
Herr :.taudigl again astonished and delighted in Mosart's beau-
tiful air—

" In diesen heirgen !fallen,
Kentit man • to Hackie nicht,"
as also in Hatton's magnificent song, a Revenge," and that from
Der Frieschutz—.. Have, nor lose the favouring hour." Mr.
Pearsall was somewhat weak in the cava•ina from the new
opera. The Enehantress—" Oh. what are rank and glory !"
Hobbs delighted us with his bests iful rendering of that delicious
song by Bellamy, " &Liebe," and the other members of the
force were in excellent voice, Machin especially rendering
abundant service to the eau.e f hilarity by tne exquisite style
in which he 1••ci on ethe laughter-moving air an chorus from
Handel, " Haste thee, nymph" (see itlilton's Allegro); the
picture of " Laughter holding both his sides" was rendered
with such emphatic and startling truth by the combined force
of singers. that a large majority of the audience were compelled
ay necessitate to get up an opposition in the shape of a real,
yalpable, and unmistakable laugh. long loud. and general. The
whole pertormacces conferred the most intense delight.
This morning ( Thursday) we found our way to the cathe-
dral, in the firm determination of once more enjoying every
note of that sublime and never-tiring oratorio, " The Mes-
siah."
Mr. Hobbs led off the recitative " Comfort ye my people,"
in his usually chaste and effective style, and Mr. Machin ac•
cemplished the difficult air " But who im.y abide," in a
manner most satisfactory to his warmest admirers. Mr.
Young sang with great purity the air " Behold a virgin."
This was succeeded by the massive, rich, and sonorous voice of
Herr Staudigl, ringing and beautiful even in its lowest depths.
in the recitative " For behold darkness." The chorus, " For
unto us a child was burn,' was given with almost electrical
effect, and so perfectly under control was the immense volume
of sound, that pictured to the mind's eye the awful greatness of
the " Wonderful counsellor; the mighty God!" that the
-company simultaneously rose and demanded a repetition. In.
deed, izta have never heard choral effects so excellent and perfect
as those of Theis honour to all concerned in them,
more especially to Mr. the amiable and indefatigab!e
conductor.
The collection this morning at the doers mounted to
2771. 12s. Bd.

Love AND .MESMERISM.--BY HORACE SMITH,
Esq.—The Author of " Brainbletye House," has once
more come before the public he has so often entertained,
and we are bound to say, with a work as full of attrac-
tion as anything of the kind that has proceeded from
him. Under the title of " Love and Mesmerism," he
has produced a very extraordinary story. Tne time may
be said to be within the experience of many of his
readers—the scenes ahnind with romantic interest,
though the locality changes from the picturesque palaces
of Venice to the comfortable drawing-rooms of Londou
—and the characters. comprise those vivid portrai-
tures from actual life for which the author has obtained
so high a reputation. Certain circumstances alluded to,
towards the conclusion of the work, that have marked
the career of a public character with considerable
notoriety, have aided greatly, we are told, in exciting
public curiosity towards " Lr.ve and Mesmerism, '
which will doubtless be as popular as any of its pre-
decessors.