New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-17
CITY ITEMS.

the Third Concert OF Jenny Lind will take place az
Caatle Garden. The programme, as we have al
ready noticed, is even superior to thst OF last
weeks Concerts, which have charmed thousands
and made certain her success in America. The
rush for seats, yesterday and on Saturday, wax con-
stsnt and the tickets were sold at litte less than
the former auction prices The sale however pro-
ceeds more slowly than might be supposed on &C.
coun. of the seats being all numbered and varying
il prico according 70 their location. IL Sooio 90
good plan to divide the house into three or Jour
parts and sell the seats belonging to each Par'' az
diferen. places There are still NUMBER Oh tne
best seats for tonight remaining unaold, which
may be secured By calling at the American Mo-
scum. Seats for either Of the three remaining
Concerts msy be had at the same place, at any hour
Of any day or evening, before they respectively
take place.
Weare glad to learn that in compliance with re'
quests which have been Gent in from all sides'
Mdlle. Lind will sing the 'Herdsman's Mountain
Song in addition TO the pisces already mentioned
IN the programme No one who has heard this
wild Swedish melody o1ce, will be satisfied with.
out hearing it gain. It's frank, joyous cha! hs
is the most electrical musical sentence We have
ever he ard it is moro wonderful in it's efec. than
the marvellous echoes OF the song.
The rehearsal for the third Concert TOOK place
yesterday. Near two hundred persons were pre-
sent, circumstance which the aingers did not
seem to have anticipated, and which, accordingly
acted as a. restraint upon them at the outset We
very much doubt the propriety Of giving either
minute details Of what takes place at these re-
hearsals or crtca opinions concerning tho per-
formances. TIE artists are never seen or hesrdso
full advantage in the dshabille of sUch m OCCASION
We sha therefore reserve all special notice till to-
morrow, by " hich time the public will have an OPP
portunity to compare Impressions and content our
selves with stating that we like Jenny Lind still
better in the music Of Mozart than that of the ltel
ian composers that Belletti displays his admirable
Qualities with much greater effect in the parts al
otted to him. than in his S0rgee and Largo al fac
totum and finally, that there never was better
orchestra in this country than Mr. BenedlcFs, and
the overture to William TEL could not, to our
thinking, be better played anywhere
Before the rehearsal commenced, Mr. George
roder. on behalf OF too Musical Fund Society, pre-
sented to Mdle Lind the resolutions adopted at
special meeting of the Society, thanking her for
her generous donation and making her an Homo
rary Life Member. The resolutions were en-.
crossed upon vellum in style equal to copper.
plato engraving, by Mr. Dickson. The following
enbodies the substance of them
Resosed Phat In the munfcent appropriation by gdle
Jelny Lind, Of the OF Two Thousand DolarS toward
The incresie the fund Of this 5ocely The beso@er has
added splendid triumphs esined by her Genius aa
vel mere igna triumph vindicaon OF her tide 10 The
Character OF PhsrhEopa In tho Devotion 81 hsf u9rl-
vailed talents the OF humanity and In the dlspay
Of rare example Of devotion thai dyine Art Of which
!usriuusa hus proving MAJ sue holds
ai7er Of ali good gs alone for hs purpose Of attain.
ing the highest eoimason OF mankind but a. sacred
proyement and he welfare OF oihera; aud that In the
Ponpnfs' WIN whcn On hof naGS uPIh a 4e o
GAUGE OF Charity fhe haa molly illustrated Tho sentiment Of
the greatest EDglish Poet
Il dioppelh Ike the gentle dew from heaven,
Upon the place beneath
| TITS mighiiesl In the migb.iea, ard becomes
| Yhe hroned mcnaIch better lhan his throne"
Alter Mdlle. Lind had received them and eX
pressed her acknowledgements, the same ceremony
tn. n took place between Mr.. Loder and MIR. B enc
dict, Mt the close Of which Mr. B. returned thanks
for Mdlle Lind and himself, for the honor done
them, and took the occasion to say that when he
returned to Europe he should have it in his power
to say, and be should say il with the utmost pleas
ure that he found here orchestra second to none
in the Old World.
On Saturday ast, Mdle. Lind visited Mr.. Bra
dy's welLknown Daguerrean Gallery, where che
sat for her portrait The news Of her arrival at
once spread, and 80 grea. crowd was collected
abou. the place. that it was impossible for hsr to
obtain eeregs without great deal Of difficulty. BY
the management CT Mr. Brady, therefore, her car
risge was brought into Ful:on-st Tde crowd fol
lowed ard even after she was seated, Toe driver
could scarcely force his way through lhe excited
ranks
Mdlle Lind is living in & quiet, secluded man
ner, at the New. York Hotel. she rides GU. every
morning in company with her cousin and Sacteta-
n.y. Invitations Of all kinds areconstansly rent her
but abe ID obliged to decline the most of them, now
that The Concert season 10 fairly under way.
MOVEMENTS OF THE TURKISH EHyoY-Caps.
AN,Iy BEY, the Turkish Envoy received largo
concourso Of cur citizens yoasorday in !ae Cover.
nor Room, az the City Hall Tina crowd from II
till near o'clock, was quite dense, ladies' as we'll
as genuemen docking TO see the Grand Turk
Ammn Boy received ell this attention with an
easy dignity and entire solfposae5sion his bear
ing YVES very plain and affable, and all that he said
Judging from the transat0n,) oRed him to DO
possessed Of much good sense, as well az active
and inquiEipg turn Of mind Mr. Brown Drasoman
Of the U. 6. Legation, prssensai tds autograph re.
ply Of the Bey, to the Mayors address Of welcome
to tho City together with the following translation;
rtansa;ou
It has been my happiness to be appointed on the
part Of my Government togisis the United 8tstes OF
Amcri9a as q Special Agent, and | nov haye the
honor to express my most deeply felt gratitude for
the kind and hospi,able reception which the great
city OF Ne g. York has so gene:oualy offered rae.
ahe chief objects OF my nigsion are 10 visit the