... many traces of the influence exer. cised by Mozart over the greater master wind-for Beethoven, ere he felt strength enough to strike out for himself a path in musio lunknowvn till then, used such works of Mozart asur~odels. Marzart' s y mphony least evening ...

... from his rapidly declining bealth, and the growth cf the work. Another month waC given him to complete it, aid, fortunately. Mozart suc ceeded Ln ?? It to a close; but when the stranger called at the appointed time Nozirt was in his grave. In the painting ...

... per. formances--quite the contrary, Indeed, so long as the greater part of Beethoven's violin concerto and two movements of Mozart's lovely quintetto are played, our classical friends cannot but feel satisfied. Rossini's overture to Cenerentola was the ...

... I1th and 17th centbries-matetts, 'chants, -aind choruses, selected from the works of Purcell, Ravenscroft, Luther,, Ilandel, Mozart, and others. It was headed-bj the Chorale 'i The Old If 4ndredtb, popularly ascribed to ,Luther, but established to be an- ...

... Mdle. Gullies, Mr, Henry Cornj and. Mr Bond befing s ecially meritorious. Yesterday. evening Don xuan `-the great work of Mozart-waa perforimed for the second time. The part of JUan, as on' the previous oocasion, was taken by Mr an Coren who is hardly ...

... preciae what, with delightful exc-eption-, is almost unliteown, even in tbe beat circles its Glasgow, I Beethoven, Mendelssohn Mozart, SebastianBacb, ?? are surely able to providetvaried treats for all; and wshat could be better than Wober's splrrkling rondos ...

... wrurarrT r F ?? tVAr. MISCELLAREOUS CONCERT. -I The second of the Festival concertst-consitin, of tions from the works of Mozart, Beethoven, We it deissohn, Verdi, Bennett, Benedict, &c.-took Plac, le night, in the City Hall, which, as on the previous ...

... repetition would be welcome. We were much pleased with our friends at the back of the hall insisting on the performance of Mozart's overture to. Don Uiovaaui on Tnur,,' day evening. They showed their good taste in music, and wheu, programmes are printei ...

... in a somewhat altered form, t having an additional verse by-a lady, a-nd new music by Mr. F. Hanson being substituted for Mozart's composition. r Though some may deprecate this dissociation of the great a composer's name from this pleasant serenade, it ...

... tohe expected4 ?? iprince~ol bassos -~ntwtk- ebeto~thsiati wecoe.The manificent po0wera of voice wereally 'brought out in Mozart's In 'dlassea Helillgen Ration, and mo're-particularly in his own I plnintive yet pretty ballad, ,iii Shielteird-Vale;whldh ...

... -Alsere in this country recognised as our finest bass-), were I the vocalists. Part first oif the programmeo opened withi end ix Mozart's Quartet in G, No. 1, for stringed instiraments. It ?? was most effectively ititerpreted, nod though if not short of II Iifl5 ...

... part music, and to provide suitable materials for the de- velopment of choral societies in general. The first part contains Mozart's Ave Verum ; a new piece, ; How Soft the Shades of Evening Creep, by Henry Smart, and another by G. A. Macfarren, ...