... I SI.R CHARLES HALLE. I I ?? More than sixty years alo-to be more precise, some time in the year 1826-a little boy about seven years old was taken by his father from Arolsen, in the principality of Waldeck, to visit the great Spohr at his home in Cassel ...

... stories of the brilliant Count's impecuniosity will understand the caution of the trusty janitor which so much mystified Mr. Charles Halle when he first called on Count ?? in 1843. It was, in fact, one of the porter's duties to resist the invasion of impatient ...

... SIR CHARLES HALLE. I X. Handel's Saul was revived at one of the concerts of the eighteenth season, and though the less known Theodora was only performed here for the first time a few weeks ago, Sir Charles Halld has never been wanting in regard for ...

... CHARLES HALL1P. 'We Cannot, of course, disemns in detail the suc-. cessive series of concerts given in Manchester by Sir Charles Halls, but as nowhere else in England have concerts of such importance been given for so long a period, they are intimately connected ...

... I SIR CHARLES HALLE. VIII. If Sir Charles Halle first became famous here, as lie certainly did, by his performances as a solo instrunient'ilist, the renown lie won in that | capacity has been more than equalled by his success as an orchestral conductor ...

... I - SIR CHARLES HALLE. I the |Ill. layt, }Though Mr. Hale bad secured the favour- and able verdict of the Paris critics, and was OD constantly heard in the most distinguished * Iprite reunions, he had to wait another year the or two for the satisfaction ...

... extent in the nature of auto- biography, and has the advantage of having been edited by Sir Charles's son and daughter. Sir Charles HallS was born on April 11th, 1819, at the I moment when the church bells began to ring in Easter I morm-surely a most happy ...

... I . SIR CHARLES HALLE. VI. Long before Mr. HaIld gave the first of his series of orchestral concerts at the Free-trade Hall he had become familiar to Manchester audience's as the conductor of an orchestraatt -Ythe Theatre Royal. In the winter of 1854-55 ...

... SIR CHARLES HALLE. IV. At the end of the series of sketches of Sir Charles Hall's early career, published in these columns some months ago, it was said that the story of his musical life in this country might perhaps be told at a future time. It is not ...

... SIR CHARLES HALLE. This will be a convenient place in our narra- tive for referring to Mr. Relald's engagement as a conductor of opera in English at Her Majesty's Theatre in the winter of 1860-61. TS was in connection with an enterprise undertaken by ...

... DEATH OF SIR CHARLES HALLE. The Press Association Manchester corre- spondent reports that Sir Charles Halle, the well-known, musician, is dead. He was twice married, and his seoond wife, Madame Norman Neruda, the celebrated violinist-, survives him. ...

... ^EATH OF SIR CHARLES HALLE. Th — 8lJo ^ress Association Manchester corre- reports that Sir Charles Halle, the -known musician, is dead. ...