... sensitive, but poor Mozart ? The public to which they all now appeal may be capricious, and often misled by pretenders. But what are its faults in comparison with the vices of the old system of aristocratic patronage 2 The thought of Mozart silently eating ...

... elaborate catalogue of Mozart's works, published in 1864. Prom these authori- v ties it would appear that there is but one contemporary c manuscript score, and that the handwriting in it is not the same throughout, but partly Mozart's and partly Sitss- mnayer's; ...

... popular than it ias-for it certainly is the case, how. ever the circumstance may be explained, that this chef d'ceuvre of Mozart does not enjoy a tithe of the favour be. stowed upon pieces which have not a hundredth part of its merit. We are not disposed ...

... to the beautiful symphony of Mozart, by taking its first move- ment slower than it is usually taken, thus allowing the beauty of Mozsrt'a round and graceful periods to be fully felt. We ane convinced that such wasn Mozart'a own reading. It is well known ...

... as those of the preceding-wby we know not. The selection con- sisted of instrumental rnorceamea selected from the works of Mozart, and vocal pieces by Beethoven, Handel, Mendelssohn, and Molique, They were interpreted by Miss Laura Baxter and Mr. Sims ...

... tied, Sei mir gegruss't (in English) and Un aura amorosa, from Mozart's Cosi faa tutte. At lest night's concert (the third of the present series) there was but one quartet (Mozart's in D minor), the second of the six dedicated to Haydn, and of the ...

... being hor final appearance for the present. The following programme was performed: Quintet, in 0 miROT ?? , Mozart. Air, 1 Ach ioh f a bll. Mozart. Senoat, in A minor, Op. 42, Tianoofrte ?? Schubert, rAuT T. ioonath in A msnor Op. 47, Pianofr8te and Violin ...

... programme of 8atuday'S con- cert, the seventh of the present series, offred two features of special interest in the pieces by Mozart and Schubext i Overture, Enryanthe -. Weber. Symphony, Parisian . Mozait. 'The Shadow Song (Dinorab) ?? , oyloer. Choral ...

... works of greater men have been affected by their Predecessors. Those of Mozart, for example, are unmistakably Haydnish in style and treatment. Beethoven in turn found his model in Mozart, *xhile even Mendelssohn-at starting the most individual of composers- ...

... selected from the works of Mocart-in fact, it was a Mozart Night, comprising a Quintot, two Sonatas, a Qoertet, and four Songs. The quintet in A Major, which opened the concert, was coi- psed when Mozart's geius was fully and even maturely developed, Pet ...

... Clarinet, Horn, and Bassoon ?? Beethoven. R leolt:ed ?? tlli iI tidnonedtri ?? di: * :- Aria ?? vieninontardar. .. F Mgaro. Mozart. ' Suile Aettdes, i''llihjor,o f o Zorto ?? Handel. 'PART U. Sereaide, Jusau' a tot me chants dans l'ombre'!.. Schubert. - ...

... all the best works, and then you will come to the conclusion that the precocious and short-lived Mozart has not his equal. The general character of Mozart's music is melancholy, yet no one has ever written more spirit-stirring melodies. In Don Gio- vanni ...