... MOZARTS GLORIA. Mr. Gaskin deserves much praise for the seal and practical ability which has displayed dor* ing the past six months in advancing the much neglected and apparently difficult art of sight singing'* and vocal harmony. The musical education ...

... THE SKULL OF MOZART. I tigmt. A of the Deily Telegraph eve that the skull of Mozart has beets discovered ie reeeirsion of krofeasor firth at Violin*. This gentleman, indeed, knew very well what had of a treasure he kept cadet a glue in study : bet the ...

... staoc, nor wee be (the lecturer) say that thought Mozart’s symphonies were equally good, although sumo them would stand comparison style with the finest of other maakaans; nor did think the* of Mozart's sonatas were equal to tboes produced by Haydn, but ...

... THE MOZART AUTOGRAPHS. STEAM COMMUNICATION. RELAND AND SCOTLAND. ROYAL MAIL LINK. SPECIAL FARES TO EDINBURGH. MAIL SERVICE TWICE EVERY EVENING (Sundays exocpicdX ...

... with the intention of informing himself later whether the Mozart in the grave was identical with the compover. Ton years passed and this grave was re-dug. The digger, rememberiog composer Mozart, and exact place in which had put his coffin, took uppermost ...

... MOZARTS REQUIEM. Thz following account of the singular oiroumttanoes attending the composition of Mosart’s Jiequiaa, may provo interesting just now, since on next Friday evening Dublin public will, for the first time, have opportunity of hearing it performed ...

... the premium; here are fifty ducats more.'- 'Sir,' said Mozart with lincreasing asto- nishment, ' who, then, are you T- ' That is nothing to the purpose; in a month's time I shall return.' Poor Mozart was then persuaded that he was no ordinary being; that ...

... MOZART’S REQUIEM. The following account of the singular circumslancee attending the composition of Mozart’s Jitquiin may prove intesting, now that it ia to be performed Friday evening next“ One day, when he was plunged in a profound reverie, heard * carriage ...

... ABOUT MOZART. Some Interesting Particulars of the Life of the Famous Composer, &c. Continued Stories, Poems, Paragraphs, Wit, Humour, &c. &c. ...

... DEATH OF MOZART. There is something beautiful and touching the circumstances of his death. His sweetest song, the last sung—“the Requiem.” He had been employed on this exquisite piece for several weeks—his soul filled with the richest melody, and claiming ...

... MOZART'S VIOLIN. Towards the sod of last century spoor dealer in nicknacks and brio-S-brac, named Bottler, took up his abode at the upper extremity of the Fauxbourg Saint Joseph in Vienna. The scanty profits of his little trade but ill-sufliced for the ...

... MOZART’S REQUIEM. One evening the illustrious (.nnipowr. Mozart, at hi» piano, not in plat intr. but oitli his head restinj? uja.ii Ida hand. Ills look was that of one who hail just undorttom- sovire physical exertion, and is left it weak and exhaust ...