... symphonies of Mr. T. M. Maludie, a very accom- plished young musician and composer; symphonies in the fine and natural school of Mozart and Haydn, and what is more containing not unfrequently ideas that would have done honoor to either of those great men. With ...

... of the numbers before us, a rondo in a ainor, is in Mozart's happiest vein; a subject of the deepest melancholy, treated with that admirable con- sistency, that unity of character so peculiar to Mozart, shows plainly the train of thought. in which the composer ...

... illustration of the bishop's love for souls! Faugh ! H. V.-America was first discovered on the eleventh of October, 1492. B. H. J.-Mozart was born at Salthuregh, 1756; and died, 1791 F. C.-We would advise our correspondent to read Colonel Thomp- son's Catechism ...

... msight adosn our columns witl quotations. THE MUSICAL WORLD has the followinginteresting intltI ?? project of s usoniument to Mozart at Selzburg. in aid of wbich a considerable sun has been collected-suffi cient, indeed, to have enabled the committee to mak'e ...

... assertion ; viz., the discord of the 9-7 is never takenbut in oneposition!' Doeesr. Clarekuow any of the compositions of Mozart, Haydn, Beethoven, Spobr, W'eber, Mendelssohll, Bennett, or indeed an- nylmsic but his own ? If not, he will find by- looking ...

... Stlocs:dale BIonetit, awhiv 1 rfortn_ ill i a ilianner ?? of Mati deleoho, a eujmuii itinl that NMtild have d''le honour to 'Mozart. Conict ' thin xvith the uiroar at the first appearance of0the Geninan piani-te, unl tile tiiptV claimour atfcer thel conclu-ion ...

... charming Serenade for five instruments, I'tossini's quartett Di tanti regi, Mozart's aria ?? pia di fiori, Balfe's cayatina from Falstaff Non de donna,' Mozart's aria L'addlio, Rossini's quintetto from II Turco, Oh Guardate, and his bofr'o ...

... work surpasses the two first in attraction. Among other things worthy of mention, we observe an almost fosgotten wsaltz of Mozart, n-ho was as re- marlkable for the production of eleganst bagatelles as for tho more serious s, rks on which his reputation ...

... with difficulty, re- cain quietly seated during this awful movement, so much is it lute r eality. The syocehouy in E flat, of Mozart, is perfection of another kind; here itae grandest effects are produced by the simplest means. Every movement of this great ...

... Handel's Messiah had been performed smith Mozart's accompaniments, and which stated that the oratorio was always long and tedious ?? The Messiah' long and tedious!) and to make it still lo0ge' they had added Mozart's accompaniments to it; as if that would ...

... evening, and further developed the powers of his ner patent pianoforte by the performance of a concerto by Weber, a duet by Mozart (fortwo pianofortes), and Beethoven's delicious quintet,all of which were wellperformed and did credit to the classical taste ...

... Mendelssohn or a Bennett. At once the predecessor and survivor of Mozart, I Hadyn displays, in the vast number of his Works, a wide dif- ference of style and mastery over thought. Mozart derived benefit from the early works of Hadyn; and, in return, Hadyn ...