... in a manner so very near perfection, that they require particular notice ; and, as the Philharmonic Society is, strictly speaking, an inetrameletal one, we shall first comment upon the peformance of Beetho- ven's Symphony in C minor. The fertility of ...

... MUSIC, &o. l..1 ROYAL UBISS1 INsTITUTION-OBATORIO RECITALS.-A sbort time since we had ocoasion to speak in tlhe most favour- able terms of the lIryA of these musical entertainments, given under the direction of Professor Glover. The second was given last ...

... townsman, Mr. Levey, who (if justice were done) should of right claim not a few of the laurels that have been gathered-not to speak of ,17hnsv testimonials that have been netted by succeeding dons and donnas during the late opera season. The leader and ...

... effect is produced in the old comedy as compared with those employed in the modern compilation make one almost ashamed to speak of them in the same sentence, and one wonders how it has become possible that the farcial extrava- ganzas which now-a-days ...

... her versatile and. great powers must wltnesa tis loip ltN ih Stville. Of the powers of Mr. Wiiliams It is unnecessary to speak in detail. Ilis very appearance on thc stage convulses inside-spiitling laughter the entire- audience; while In the mineuitr ...

... is~ .- .t hemian Girl, As given by Mr. Roa, theoepu . smacks of the process of embellishments improw. n ment, and, so to speak, posthumous sorrctiCtP a very large extent. It is at beat a performanc that becomes dwarfed when one compares it with the maturer ...

... engagement in which the play has been performed, and the third comn. pany that has performed it in Dubliu, anp it cer. tainly speaks well for its popularity to find that the house last night was crowded from floor to ceiling. It would be an invidious task ...

... was not alone a scourgo to his religion but to his nationality. Can anyone who bas read her life by Miss Strickland-not to speak of other authors, Protestant as well as Catholic-concur in the eulogy of the poet i Let me hope that in the next edition of ...

... part writh great ability, his splendid voice being most effective in the finer scenes; especially in the last act. We cannot speak too highly of Mr. Crotty's Quasi- modo. It was a most dramatic and pawerful re- presentation of the hunchback, onie of Victor ...

... the studyof eur language and history should go hand in hand. Mr MacNeill, in speaking to the paper, quoted the late celebrated French Orientalist, A.Darmesteter, who, in speaking of Treland a nd her history and literature, used almost the saoue terms as ...

... will merely,-in speaking of her vocalism, mention her singing of the air 1Que Bola Virgirs rosa. We need not say that this song was heard by the entire house in delighted silence. Its own merits as a. delicious favourite melody, not to speak of its exqu ...

... DublIn. . Madams WillIams ?? musiilan. Her aketches of rarled chgractor Daroexceietsdiisd it Is hut fair to ey. that, generally speak- ing, ohe'aml)iy dessrves ti)C applause and patfonage ?? on her slncetier errlival Iln Dabhln. ! 3ol. rlOE GE'ODSON'S EINT ...