_German Song_,--"My heart's on the Rhine," Herr Pischek, Speyer. _Cavatina_,--"Bell raggio,"--(Semiramide) Mdlle. Rita Favanti, Rossini. _Duetto_,--"Tutto di te sollecitto,"--Miss Louisa Pyne and Signor Gardoni. (Adelia) Donizetti. _Ballad_,--"Sweet Home,"--Miss Stabbach, Wrighton. _Song_,--"Good bye, sweetheart,"--Mr. Sims Reeves, J. L. Hatton. _Fantaisie_,--Violoncello--Signor Piatti, Piatti. _Aria_,--"Ernani,"--Mrs. Wokie, Verdi. _A Fireside Song_,--(by desire)--Miss Greenfield, Wallace. _Solo_,--"Contra Basso," Signor Bottessini, Bottessini. _German Song_,--(by particular desire) "The Standard Bearer," Herr Pischek, Lindpainter. _Scotch Song_,--"Heigho, Janet,"--Miss Dolby, Dolby. _Song_,--(by desire) "When stars are in the quiet sky,"--Miss Greenfield, accompanied by herself on the piano-forte. _Finale_,--"Wedding March," Mendelssohn. The London Morning Post says,--A large assemblage of fashionable and distinguished personages, assembled by invitation at Stafford House, to hear and decide upon the merits of a phenomenon, in the musical world. Miss Elizabeth Greenfield, better known in America as the "Black Swan," under which sobriquet she is also about to be presented to the British public. This lady is said to possess a voice embracing the extraordinary compass of nearly three octaves; and her performances on this occasion elicited the unmistakable evidence of gratification. She is, without doubt, deficient in science and cultivation, but she displays remarkable intelligence, and is gifted with feeling and the capacity of conveying it to her auditors. In the hackneyed song of "Home, sweet home," she produced, by the pathos and expression she contrived to throw into the music, a very decided impression; nor was she less successful in other music of a different character. Again, the London Observer remarks--"A concert of vocal music was given in the past week, at Stafford House, the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, to test and make known the powers and merits of the American vocalist, Elizabeth Greenfield. She is now about twenty-five years of age, and has come to England to perfect herself in singing, in the hope of elevating the popular estimate of her unfortunate race, by the development and display of any artistic talent she may possess. Her _début_ was in the highest degree favourable; Her voice was at once declared to be one of extraordinary compass. Both her high and low notes were heard with wonder by the assembled amateurs, and her ear was pronounced to be excellent."