... solidity end strength of German, commencing that pro- . c ess so effectually carried out, and to such good purpose by v , Mozart and Haydn. Coming next to Beethoven, we nd his c genius to be of an essentially diifferent character to everything b Lthat ...

... prho progrunlie:- 'Overtore PRO@BRGRA3uEr.-rAr.T 1. U virtue ?? ?? II gty awte.. ?? ?? l~eN X A Aria .N I on mri dir ?? ?? Mozart. Mdlle. Eneqnrit.- Piano Concerto, G Minor ?? . .. --e ?? --M- e(ldalsss.e i. .Mr. Cliarfis H~alt,,. Ar des Bijoux . F ; L1l¾ ...

... original manner, and follows no model, but she sings the- music very nearly as Mozart wrote it, and adds very little embroidery of her own. The reception given to this work of Mozart's was such as to ensure its performance at Covent Garden before the end of ...

... in the Music H all, which was crowded, as usual, by the subscribers and frienlds of the society. The programme consisted of Mozart's 12th Mass, and a sacred selection, the princi- pal vocalists being Miss Amy Emnsall, of Halifax, soprano, and Mr Thomas ...

... music if it was more prominently put before them, He then proceeded to give a slight sketch of Mozart's life, shewing the decided musical genius which Mozart gave proof of in his boyhood, his progress at various continental courts, the jealousies and diffi ...

... His t reporter had written of Mozart's Twelfth Mfass, I but the printer, thinking that Mass was intended l a to stand for an abbreviation conmuon in American geography, improved the occasion by printing it v Mozart's Twelfth Alassachusetts. SINGEe ...

... always so spoke of his interviews with the vicar. On one occasion, with the aid of my late accomplished wife (a pupil of Mozart through Attwood), I supplied the vicar with the musical notes of the Hebrew accents, as chanted by Hassan in a manner which ...

... effect, partiou- m larly Lo, the factotun, which few men can sing better, te and which was encored. Signor Bossi only sung Mozart's ad aria, Non pin andrai, but it was rendered in an effective n and happy style. ...

... concert and choral competition of Tunic Sul-fa Classes attracted a vast assemblage to the Orystal Palace. The performances of Mozarts Twelfth Mass, by a chorus of 1,500 voices trained upon the t6oie sol-fa sy8tem most be held to be an ambitious undertaking ...

... of the Democratic perty by avoiding all contest. The principles which the Mozart Hall Committee appear trying to carry out, is one which must be allowad to be worthy of Mozart. If they could but establish harmony between North and South, they would achieve ...

... they came to hear mnsic and not to mako a noise. The following selection of music was made - PAxT I. Tilo In O Major ?? A. Mozart Allesso Andente, &l'eRretto Finals, Piano IOro. Violin, aud Violonoallo. SonataluGi ajor, 0Q. g ?? Dadehoode. Piano and Violin ...

... soue particular performer. The object should be rather to c cheese some piece of a more popular and taking style by 1 Haydn, Mozart, or Rossini at first, and, when thie public I taste has been sufficiently educated to appreciate a higher class of music, ...