... for the occasion, presented a very pleasing appearance. The service,which was fully choral, as well as the anthem, Gloria (Mozart), was well rendered by the choir. The services will be continued on Sunday, when the Rev. J. Williams, vicar of Llangeler ...

... ho fir-ally convinced his audience that there was at any rate one Englishn an who could ,itiir. We believe that when one of Mozart's first operas was produced in Prague one of the prir,cipal parts was taken by a Briton of the name of Kelly. In deference ...

... of the purest accident. It was the year 1796. The citizens of Munich had just witnessed the first triumphant performance of Mozart's opera Don Juan, and the theatre was deserted by all save one man, Alois Sennefelder, who after making a round of inspection ...

... accompanist for the Men- delssohn 'Oratorio Society of that city, who performed several great choral works of Handel, Mendelssohn. Mozart, and others, and the manner in which the boy mastered the choruses 1 PROFESSOR HAY! EVANS. I won general admiration. At the ...

... patrons. The Brown :1.1)(1 Kelly sketch company are very interesting in an absurdity entitled the l £ Lay Figure, and tic Mozarts evoke quite an expiosiou off laughter by their queer handling of variuus musical instruments. Paul, the Peda, o'ueter's ...

... material, and the result genera!Iv would have been commendable even for an adult known to no of fair ability. The in D minor of Mozart and a Mazurka in 1) fiat by Godar were specially noteworthy for neatness and even excellence throughout. The little executant ...

... a setting for a poem of a decided religious hue, while innumerable are the hymn-tunes taken from the operas of Beethoven, Mozart, and other com- posers. It is more or less a mere matter of time and Sir George will act wisely if he allows his foolish attempt ...

... and Mr. G.-Mendus' rendering of The Holy City was good. Sir. Fursland sang Come unto me, and that masterpiece of Wolfgang Mozart, The Gloria, was fairly well rendered by the choir. The proceedings terminated with the singing of We never will bow down ...

... the Misses Thompson and Mr. Griffiths. Master Pound and Miss Ogilvie played a piano and violin duett. Life let us cherish (Mozart) commcndably, while the piccolo solos of Mr. Griffith, notably, tne Bells of Aberdovey, were capital performances. Mr. E. ...

... clever lady is certain to be a great attraction during her stay in Swansea. She is the authoress of a work on the subject, Mozart writes regretting the financial failure of the Parry Testimonial concerts at Swansea. He points out that Dr Parry is one ...

... StBS SHOEMAKERS K:. ?*» • te Eaaanta.ui girt Salzburg, noted if oaly Sat beii^'i the Dirt kpiaie*- of Mozart, tijere Sat beii^'i the Dirt kpiaie*- of Mozart, tijere 'dwe-l otioe a shoemaker of the name of S&- hold Veit. Notwithstanding the iawlinees of hi* ...

... the songstress had jjfi»* fiftieth year. Sho was Elizabeth's prayer from Tann » i0e^xi ing how Wagner's music and also in Mozart's Voi che s»P* It is never to late to ssend. At an narly hour this morning When the coming day was dawning, A wonderful discovery ...