... not omitting some of the later great masters. There was plenty of Handel in it; some Gluck and Paesieiio, Beet- haven and Mozart, Avison's 1 Sound the loud timbrel; a glee of WXebbe's; another by his Grace's father, afore- said, and the fine old French ...

... MISC ELLA NE OU S. I Mozart and his Nasal Orgons.-A good story is told of Mozart at the time he was a pupil of Hadva. The latter 2 challenged his pupil to compose a piece of music which hle could not play at sight. Mozart accepted the banter, and a supper ...

... an affectionate and touching ?? funeral obsequies were celebrated in the church of La M.adeZeine ;-where the 1 Requiem of Mozart was performed in accordance with his own earnest desire. I I I ...

... performance was altogether a very grand affair. An- thenis, sanctuses, choruses, &c., from the works of Han- 1 de], Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Byrd, &e., were sung in o the most powerful and efective mianuer-tbe sublime a chorus 1 Worthy is the Lamb, ...

... Belgians, and his Serene High- ness the Prince of Leiningen. The General was habited on this occasion in a fully court suit. Mozart of Chancery.-A further reduction has been made in the taxation of suitors in the Court of Chancery. By a recent order, which ...

... stranger, and the value of this opportunity of ad- miring his genius. Neukomm though horn in Sairzbuig (the birth-place of Mozart), is a citizen of the world. The eldest of twent 'y-three children, he left Salzburg in early youth, and soon enjoyed the ...

... d by the fact alone of having been the stagew'here the Clemenza di Tito and the M1arriarpeoffignro were first produced by Mozart. The favourite prima donna of this noble theatre was suddenly taken ill, and so seriously, that there was little hope left ...

... of her determina- tian to abandon 'her career of an actress, took place on Thursday evening. It consisted of the music of Mozart's 'Flauto Magico, omitting only the recitatives and such portions as are not practicable in the form of a concert. The i ...

... melo- dious, her enunciation most distinct, and her execution of the most difficult passages in the coinpositions of We. ber, Mozart, and Bishop, are given with the most per- fect ease and precision. She sings our national melo- dies most beautifully, and ...

... listening from their windows ; the men played well, ,,.and in the fulness of their hearts wound up some magni- ficent music of Mozart and Beethoven with the penny- trumpet melody of Yankee Doodle. Ia the evening there are rides and drives, with the regular ...

... Rossini's Tarco in Italia, her comic tc vein was called into play in a most effective manner. In tv the N Non Paventa, from Mozart's Flau-eto -lagico, she seemed o to court all the possible difficalties of vocal execution for the mere purpose of showing ...

... embraces material for no excellent concert, consisting of anthemns, sanctuses, anod choruses, from the works of Han- del, Haydn, Mozart, Beethioven, &c. If the psalnmody in this church has been of a h~ind to reflect such high credit on Mr. Litbgow and the choir ...