The New York herald., 1850-09-17


heard very little Of Farewells to America. We
publish one in our columns, to-day, written by
Lady Emmeline Stuart Wortley, which is full Of
beautiful sentiment and pathos. II is a credit to
the fair writer's heart, as well as pen. Lady
Wortley is the daughter Of the present Duke of
Rutland, and widow of the late Mr. Stuart Wort
ley, son of the late Lord WhancliA She has
been travelling for health asd pleasure through
this country, Mexico, Canada, &c.
Jenny Lind's Concsrts-The Rehearsal Yes
terday-Tho Concert Tonight.
Yesterday at eleven o'clock In the forenoon the re-
hearsal Of Msdemosslle Jenny Lind's third concert
took place in the Castle Garden. The psrquetts
half filed with spectators, at which the great song
stress was evidently annoyed. She eaid she to
sing at . rehearsal, and not at . concert When she
learned the she laughed and took it all in good
part. number Of persons, We understand, found
their way In by preenting old fddles and other musi
cal instruments, as II they belonged to the band
which with hos. Of in boats who got in at
the rear, and . toe great liberality in giving
ders, produced sss.mblage that would have been
tolerably large one In smaller room. This is to
be in future aud the Issuing OF orders to
be limited TO the press and very few others 1t Is
unfair to all psrtles concerned The performances
imperfect; the band sounds too loudly In emUty
room, and faults committed which rectiaed st
the concert itself Persons thus deprive tt emseve. Of
much enjoyment by going to r.hesrsals 1t unrsa,
sonable moreover to expect tist who Ia to sing
hext day, In 80 large a room as that, and To 5000
persons to put forth s her po.sr she would at the
concert ard II She Goes not DO so her singing will be
set down Is CON psrAtively tame. hsdemosells
Lind ct arst, almost refused to sing at ALL but with
her usual good nature and amisble disposition, she
tad he mot hoUs in
her power except in two three passages She
black wstered silk dress, dark shawl, aud
very plainly dressed She sat most Of the time, and
wore her konnst while ths was singing.
In the Qu iG yoce from Purisni, she put forth 80
little of her wonderful power that only here ana
there ycu could recognise the great artist In Non
P1vsntsr or the Magis flute" from Mozart she stood
up and gave the audience such "tsste Of her quail
ty"-sueh antepsst OF this evenings bsnqust, as
sufficient to excite the appetite which grows by
what fseds vpon glorious aria, when sung with
her full power to night, will dszzls asonlsh and de-
light every body. There is smother gem the mssna-
;ronsnEs from ReJerto Disrolo, which will elss
tfy the audience The shake the clos- IL the ost
extraordinary We ever heard. Last, not least, "A.
Cisngs from sounambuis, In which Jenny Lind made
90 lrest an inprcssion IN London Here che combines
psibos sweetness and power, 10 such degree Of per-
ieotion as to completely overcome tho heart But
must not anticipate the concert itself the
pleasure Of the audisnee These four gems aud
Take this Lutte by Dendot, which she slngs to the
piano will constitute such Q cluster Of beauties
will almost sulice turfeit the We promise
the audience something from Belletti thsy aid
not have anticipated from any performance In which
they have hitherto heard him. The band appeared
somewhat too loud yesterday, but come sllovsacs
eught to he made for empty building and ve have
doubt that this evening" With full house il will Be
much ore p'ss Light and shade necessary give
effect to the beet Of humaa vsiees; stu think
two three Of the instru could be dispensed
with to advantage. 1t 10 very excellent bsnd, ana
has been highly eouplmsntsd by sisnor Benedict
Yertsrdsy od!stsly after the perfor OF the
overture to william Tell Mr.. Loder presented Made
moisele Lind and Mr.. Benedict with resolutions OF
thanhs from the Musical Fund Society. when Mr. Ben
sdiet sddrssed the orchestra, and raid the, he
greatly grstined With their periorasnces. He had
been told in England when coming here that he would
not nna any musical people Of ability but band
stood before him that scarcely second any other
In the world.
A siorioas musical sn,crtaipm pment Ia auusipsted
to night and We do not believe that person Who
goes TO the Castle Garden viii awsy dsspponted
high and sspguins ss his expectation msy ts.
eines the foregoing was written, ws learn that, BY
particular request, Jenny Lind will sing the Echo
Song TO night In addition to the Eve announced In
the programme This indeed, will b. treat such ss
rarely falls TO the lot Of mortals In night.
We have heard that some ofthe best seats yet to
b. dispossd oi; but will be left in . very short
tim. today. The house, TO- night, from all .s can
learn, si be the fullest there has been ss yet. rhs
, excitement stin goes ahead We have beaten John
Bull In stsan,hips, and everything else Ia which y.
have uBdsrshen to .xcsl him IL rrmains TO be seea
vhsthsr vs viii not beat him In nusiol excitement.
The Movements OF the Turkish Ambassador.
Yesterday morning the Turkish Ambs4sador pro.
c..4.s, In eompsny with Mr. Lowry, U. = n, to vis,
ths Battle one Of X. Collins las Of stesmers snd
The Novelty Ir.a worts lie was mash atopsh.d
., the J.,isthsn stssns~ havss seen any ship
At all approaching her. lac vas also deeply i pressed
With the gigantic Novelty works, ~ -hish 1910 msu
are employ cd and pArtic uary with the newly vent
ed iurpeces. He vss unable to examine these -orkE
or the sts smshps In minute detail owing 20 hi. en-.
Ess mspt TO held levee IN the Govsruors Room ct
o'sctt hut intends TO inspsct them clo.ely on q ia
ture occasion.
lie received . host Of visiters at the Gcysrusr's
Room, .intludns ladiss and snsieu, ver- peo-
pie 70 shake hands With him that hi. arm bscans
much fstisusd bsiOr. the e-r.mony cas- over lie .r.
smipsd the rietur,', aud then all tbs rooms in the
City Hall and Afterwards visited the ccur,s Ia th.
evening he vent tothe Broadway aud Bo-sry theatre.
both Of witch -ere decorated eth the n.lionai and
the rurhht Hss', and the Turkish coat Of arms "a.
pss,d over bis privst. bon la the BrOads.y lie ~..
Tsrsir'd With loud cheering, and the band plsy.d
Yankee Doodle snd ether nstionsl airs This fe.Ilas
i equally er.dtshls to tn. people Of He- Yort and
10 hs Tuftish soy.r.rr, both y mpathirns With each
tthsr In the esss. ofth. persssutsd Hunsarisps It
Is -Orthy o. remark, that he was offered English.
man interpreter shi would not soespt the orsr
,t there should be spy gnsfsh irhu.nes at work. In
fr,v,ntirs him sssins and judging Of tbi- grsa, |
'ountfy for himself Accordingly, he took -ith hn
10 interpreter en- trn-pisn youth, vbo speaks the
ngiish iapsusss very -ell. lie is greatly srauaed
.iih ihr fse.rtlop b. hsa met With 10 thla eitr lie