... habitation and a natue.' Beethoven's -grave in'Wtahrng' Churchr ard, 'with Schuhert's alongside, I visited, end afterwards Mozart's and Gluck's, at the other side of the city. Strange - that Yiensna, which - behaved so 'eruelly to all these celebrated ...

... sevants are to be given at intervals of about half an hour, and associated with incidents in the lives of Palestvina, Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, and Wagner. Specially painted scenery has been prepared by well known artists, including Mr William Glover, who ...

... exquisitely pure spontaneous flow of melody and perfect symmetry of form of the lfozart E flat symphony. Like the greatest of Mozart's operas, it is a hundred t years old,and yet in tlat first essental in art,in- ; spiration,as fresh and as potent in its ...

... and Sardon made, or still make, an uncompromising use of the razor, in this respect following the example of Haydn, Gluck, Mozart, Piccinni, Cimarosa, Mehul, Weber, Cherubini, Herold, Beethoven, Bellini Rossini, Meyerbeer, and Auber. There is something ...

... Orpheus Choir, the rich soft tones of the formerd ald the efficiency of the latter, were fully demon. etrateck. The Gloria, by Mozart, was welb rendered; and the mnjesty of the Hs'llelnjeb,'ce by Handel, had an overpowering effect. During the interval in the ...

... greatest orchestral writer who ever lived. Before Beethoven there were good writers instrumental (amongst others Bach, Handel, Mozart, and Haydn), but their writings only served to work up to the mighty giant s inspirations. Since Beethoven we have had men ...

... as this aind others t~ which we ar i'~ aedy calling their attention. How, MOZART JW6N ]es!1WAOER.-The follow. i'ng anecdlote is 'related in the .mdmoires de , eat Musicient -Mozart and Hsydn 'behng at a thn liurty, the former laid a wageir of six' bottles ...

... Galop, duet-Miss Frances and Master John Wheen Kynoch,; Haydn, choruss'from I The Season, solo-Miss Frances W. Kynoch le Mozart, Rondo and Finale,'solb-Miss Katie David. [r son ; Welsh air, duet-Misses Jeannie Archibald and Ethel Geddee Brown-; arranged ...

... from o embarrassi'ig influences. Comparatively early v in its history Mozart ornamented it. with addi- ' el tional accompaniments, and since then men with little or none of Mozart's genius have been con- a stantly tampering with it. Loewa and others t ...

... to pass unnoticed. it MOZART AND HiS NASAL ORGAX.-A good story li told of Miozart at the tinme he wlas a pupil of Haydn. The latter chal- ., i-nged his pupil to compose a piece of music which he could not platy at sight. Mozart accepted the banter, and ...

... in fit these intprruptcd cadences, which Mozart never intended. Let Dr Gauntlelt try the pas- th sale we allude to hi the way we indicate, and Q he will find the effect infinitely htter, because it he is Mozart's! We know that il ite score the or- chestral ...

... successful as played by Mr, Poace on Saturday, the marked character of the piecesbeing in great part lost. The Andanie from Mozart's tenth symphony was much more happily -treated. A transcription of Andreas Romherg'A uninteresting overture in D brought ...