NEWNODE, Written for the Opening of the INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, by ALFRED TENNYSON, D.C.L., Poet Laureate; the music composed by W. STERNDALE BENNETT, Professor of Music in the University of Cambridge. For Voices and Pianoforte. Price 6s. Also the Choral and Instrumental Parts. J. S. BACH'S PASSIONS-MUSIK (according to the text of St. Matthew). Vocal Score, with Pianoforte Accompaniment, now published for the first time in England, under the editorship of Professor Sterndale Bennett. The English text adapted by Miss H. F. H. Johnston. Price One Guinea and a Half; Chorus Parts, 5s. each. BEETHOVEN'S SONATAS for the PIANOFORTE. THE ONLY COMPLETE EDITION, in Three Vols., handsomely bound, price 31s. 6d. each. Edited by Professor STERNDALE BENNETT. Each Sonata published separately. A Thématique Index may be had. MOZART'S FANTASIA, in C minor, Op. 11, 3s. MOZART'S SONATA, in C minor, Op. 11, 4s. Forming Nos. 6 and 8 of ROBERT BARNETT'S Edition of MOZART'S PIANOFORTE WORKS. Used at the Royal Academy of Music and Queen's College. The matique Catalogues of the Thirty-two Numbers of this Work may be had on application. "UN NDINE," M. BENEDICT'S NEW WORK. Mark the waves that rippling play," song, 2s. 6d.; "The Baron's old castle," song, 3s.; "Such hopes were mine," song, 2s. 6d.; the Overture, 3s.; the March, 3s.; Fantasia, by W. KUHE, 4s.; "Mark the waves," ," by BRINLEY RICHARDS, 38.; the Favourite Airs, by W. H. CALLCOTT, 5s.; "The Baron's old castle," by W. C. MASTERS, 3s.; various Arrangements as Duets, by CALLCOTT, BENEDICT, &c. The Work complete, 21s.; Chorus Parts separately, 2s. and 3s. each. W. MESSRS. CRAMER, BEALE & WOOD'S MEY NEW AND POPULAR PUBLICATIONS. EYERBEER'S GRAND CORONATION MARCH, composed for the King of Prussia. MEYERBEER'S GRAND SCHILLER MARCH, performed by Godfrey's Band on the Opening of the International Exhibition. MEYERBEER'S GRAND MARCH from "Le Prophète,", as solos or duets for the Pianoforte. H. CALLCOTT'S 1,000 MELODIES of ALL BUCALOSSI, P. Moonlight Galop (Illustrated). NATIONS. An elegant Musical Exhibition Gift, in Ten Books, 6s. each, or Two Vols., cloth boards, 25s. each; or One Vol. complete, handsomely half-bound, 52s. 6d. PROFESSOR STERNDALE BENNETT'S Editions of MENDELSSOHN'S "LIEDER OHNE WORTE," the Six Books in handsome cloth boards, 12s., or in separate Books at 4s. each, also in separate Numbers at 1s. and 1s. 6d. each. PROFESSOR STERNDALE BENNETT'S Edition of BACH'S 148 PRELUDES AND FUGUES, the 1st volume, containing 24, in cloth boards, 15s,, or in single numbers, 1s. 6d.; six numbers of the 2nd volume are also published. "THE HE MAY QUEEN," PROFESSOR BENNETT's Cantata, complete, 15s. The favourite songs "With the carol in the three" and "O, meadow clad," transposed editions, each 2s. Also all the other vocal pieces, printed separately, and various pianoforte arrangements by CALLCOTT, HOLMES, OSBORNE, and CHALMERS MASTERS. Also the Choral and Instrumental parts of which lists may be had. NEW AND CAREFULLY REVISED EDITIONS WOELFL, STEIBELT, HUMMEL, WEBER, and MENDELSSOHN; also studies by CZERNY, CHEPIN, MULLER, &c., edited by Professor STERNDALE BENNETT, Messrs. C. PETTER, R. BARNETT, F. B. JEWSON, and W. DORRell. Thématique lists of the above may be had. SCHOOL OF SINGING, by FRANK ROMER, Author of the "Physiology of the Voice." In this work distinct laws are given for the proper production of the voice, with progressive exercises and solfeggi for its development. Price 10s. 6d. G. F. HANDEL'S SONGS AND DUETS, Newly private performance, by WILLIAM HUTCHINS CALLCOTT, handsomely bound in purple morocco back, Three volumes (purple cloth) containing 24 pieces, each 158.; or separately at 1s., Is. 6d., and 2s. each. LAMBORN COCK, HUTCHINGS & Co. (LATE LEADER & COCK), 62 & 63 NEW BOND STREET, CORNER OF BROOK STREET, LONDON, Ditto Price 3s. Water Lily Waltzes (Illustrated). Price 4s. ROBERTS, H. S. La Belle Russe Waltzes (Illustrated). Ditto DUVAL, E. Ditto CROAL, G. Ditto Ditto Price 4s. A New Edition of the STUDIES, thoroughly revised and partly re-written, published under the immediate superintendence of the Composer. Fifteen Books, each 6s. LONDON: ASHDOWN & PARRY, 18 HANOVER SQUARE, Printed by GEORGE ANDREW SPOTTISWOODE, of No. 12 James Street, Buckingham Gate, in the Parish of St. Margaret, in the City of Westminster, at No. 5 New-street Square, In the Parish of St. Bride, in the City of London. Published by JOHN BOOSEY, at the Office of BoosEY & SONS, 28 Holles Street.-Saturday, May 31, 1862. "THE WORTH OF ART APPEARS MOST EMINENT IN MUSIC, SINCE IT REQUIRES NO MATERIAL, NO SUBJECT-MATTER, WHOSE EFFECT SUBSCRIPTION-Stamped for Postage-20s. PER ANNUM Payable in advance by Cash or Post-Office Order to BOOSEY & SONS, 28 Holles Street, Cavendish Square, London, W. VOL. 40-No. 23 SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1862 EYERBEER'S GRAND EXHIBITION OVER M. TURE will be Performed at the GRAND EXHIBITION CONCERT, THIR Exeter Hall, June 9. 4d. Unstamped PRICE 5d. Stamped Now Ready, in Two Vols., with Portraits, 21s. MEYERBEER'S GRAN DEN EDACHS MORNING CONCERT N MONDAY, JUNE 9, will be given a GRAND "Every page of these volumes furnishes evidence of Mr. Chorley's reverence for BOOSEYS' SHILLING MESSIAH, complete Vocal Score, with Accompaniment of Pianoforte cr Organ, demy 4to (size of "Musical Cabinet"). Price 18.-BOOSEY & SONS have much pleasure in announcing their new Edition of the "Messiah," printed from a new type, on excellent paper, and in a form equally adapted for the Pianoforte or the Concert-room. The text revised by G. F. HARRIS, from the celebrated Edition of Dr. JOHN CLARK. As a specimen of cheap music, this book is quite unprecedented, and it is only in anticipation of the universal patronage it will command at the approaching Handel Festival the publishers are able to undertake it. Orders received by all Booksellers and Musicsellers. Post free, 1s. 4d. An edition in cloth boards, gilt, 2s. S. BOOSEY & SONS, Holles Street. THALBERG'S NEW COMPOSITIONS.-BOOSEY & SONS beg to announce that they have purchased the copyright of M. Thalberg's new series of the Art of Singing, applied to the Pianoforte, consisting of Six Pieces arranged from melodies by MOZART, ROSSINI, DONIZETTI, &c., price 3s. each. These pieces will be introduced at M. THALBERG'S approaching concerts. Also an original composition, entitled "Ballade pour Piano," which has been performed by the Author with extraordinary success at his Matinées in Paris. This piece has excited the admiration of every one who has heard it, and promises to become the most popular of all M. Thalberg's works.-28 Holles Street. HE GREAT EXHIBITION MUSIC-BOOK FOR at the Opening of the International Exhibition will be reproduced on a scale of great magnificence, under the direction of Mr. BENEDICT. EVENING CONCERT at Exeter Hall, when the whole of the Music performed PIANOFORTE, published this day, price 7s. 6d, very beautifully bound, gilt The Orchestra and Chorus will comprise 400 Performers, selected from the Band of the Royal Italian Opera and the Members of the Vocal Association. The Programme will include Meyerbeer's "Grand Exhibition Overture," Auber's "Grand Triumphal March," and Professor Sterndale Bennett's "Inauguration Ode" (the Poetry by Alfred Tennyson), in addition to a Miscellaneous Concert of a very attractive character, in which Mad. LEMMENS-SHERRINGTON, Mr. SIMS REEVES, and Mr. ASCHER will appear. Further particulars will be duly announced. Stalls, 5s.; Reserved Seats, 3s. 6d.; Tickets, 28. and 1s. To be had of BOOSEY & SONS, Holles Street, and the principal Musicsellers. H ERR REICHARDT will Sing his Popular "CRADLE SONG" (Good Night), AT MISS STATON'S CONCERT, MYDDELTON HALL; MISS LIZZIE WILSON'S CONCERT, HANOVER SQUARE ROOMS; AND HERR GANZ'S CONCERT, HANOVER SQUARE ROOMS. edges, containing the National and Patriotic Airs of the following countries, arranged The Exhibition Music-Book contains also a complete Guide to the International Ex- WELSH BOOSEY & SONS, Holles Street. NATIONAL MUSIC, SUNG BY 400 VOICES, "SHE MAY SMILE ON MANY, SHE WILL LOVE BUT ONE." Composed expressly for him by Mr. HOWARD GLOVER, at Excter Hall, June 9; Her Majesty's Theatre, June 20. FULL PARTICULARS WILL SHORTLY BE ANNOUNCED. No. 23 Tickets in sets for the Three Days, for numbered Stalls, Five Guineas, and Two and a half Guineas. Single Day Stall, Two Guineas, and One Guinea. Tickets in sets for the Three Days (not numbered but in blocks), Thirty Shillings. Single Day Ticket (not numbered), Half a Guinea. Tickets for the North and South Naves, each (if bought before each day), Five Shillings. S. THALBERG'S MATINEE, Hanover Square Rooms. S. THALBERG has the honour to announce that his MATINEE will take place at the above Rooms on Monday, June 9. The only other occasions on which S. THALBERG can possibly appear in London this Season are Monday, June 16; Saturday, June 28; and Monday, July 7. Each Matinée to commence at Half-past Two o'clock. Stall Subscription for the Series, 31. 3s.; Stall Tickets, 21s.; Unreserved Tickets, 10s. 6d. To be had at Mitchell's, Ollivier's, Chappell's, Cock & Hutchings, Bond Street Cramer & Co., Regent Street; Keith & Prowse, Cheapside; and of S. Thalberg's Secretary, Hanover Square Rooms. MISS STEELE has the honour to announce that her Hanover Square, on Friday, June 13, 1862, at eight o'clock, Pianoforte Mr. KOHE. Conductors: Mr. KUHE and Mr. HENRY BAUMER. Stalls, Half-a Guinea; Tickets, 78. To be obtained of all the Musicsellers; and of Miss Steele, 28 Upper Gloucester Place, Dorset Square, N.W. MRS. May, June 20th, of RS. JOHN HOLMAN ANDREW'S MATINEE of The Grand Full Rehearsal will take place Saturday, June 21, commencing at Eleven o'clock: Admission on the Rehearsal Day, Half a Guinea, or, by Tickets bought two days previous, Seven Shillings and Sixpence. Reserved Seats in the Galleries only, Half a Crown each. Tickets are issued according to priority of application, and may be had on remittance of the required amount to the Secretary of the Crystal Palace Company, Sydenham, or to the Secretary of the Sacred Harmonic Society, 2 Exeter Hall. All orders payable to George Grove. A pamphlet with full details of the Handel Festival and plans of Reserved Seats, and comparative plans of buildings used for Musical Festivals, may be had by application, personally or by letter, at the Crystal Palace and at Exeter Hall. ANDEL FESTIVAL.—REHEARSAL.—Admission HANDEL and Reserved Tickets, and Five Shilling Festival Admission Tickets, should be at once applied for. CRYSTAL PALACE.-SEASON TICKETS, available till April 30, 1863, One Guinea each, at the Crystal Palace, at Exeter Hall, or of the usual agents. HANOVER SQUARE ROOMS. Herr MOLIQUE'S MORNING CONCERT will take place on Friday, June 13. To commence at Three o'clock. Artists: Mlle. PAREPA, Miss PALMER, and Mile. ANNA MOLIQUE; Messrs. WILBYE COOPER and LEWIS THOMAS, Herr JOACHIM, M. PAQUE, Sig. RANDEGGER, and Herr MOLIQUE. Reserved Seats, 10s. 6d. Unreserved Seats, 7s. Gd. To be had at the principal Music-sellers, and of Herr Molique, 30 Harrington Square. ST. The SISTERS MARCHISIO, Signor GIUGLINI, Signor GIRALDONI, Signor ARMANDI, Signor BELLETTI, Signor PINSUTI, Signor CIABATTA, Signor CAMPANA, Signor Li CALSI, Signor ARDITI, Signor PIATTI. Acting Committee; President, His Excellency the MARQUIS D'AZEGLIO; Vice-President, Consul HEATH; Baron MAROCHETTI, Signor VERDI, Signor MARIO, Signor PIATTI, Signor BELLETTI. The Programme of the Concert will comprise a Duet by Mad. GOLDSCHMIDT and Mr. SIMS REEVES; a Duo by Mad. GOLDSCHMIDT and Mad. LOUISE MICHAL; a Grand Trio by Mad. GOLDSCHMIDT, Mlle. TITIENS, and Mr. SIMS REEVES; and a Duet, Pianoforte and Violoncello, by Mr. OTTO GOLDSCHMIDT and Signor PIATTI. Prices of Admission: Reserved and Numbered Seats, One Guinea; Unreserved Seats (Area and Balcony), Half a Guinea; Back Seats in the Area and Gallery, Seven Shillings. Tickets may be secured at Mr. MITCHELL'S Royal Library, 33 Old Bond Street, W. Vocalists: Mad. LEMMENS-SHERRINGTON and Mlle. PAREPA, Mad. GUERRABELLA; Piano: Mr. CHARLES SALAMAN and his Pupil, Miss EMMA LEWIS, Accompanyists: Messrs. BENEDICT and FRANCESCO BERGER. Family Tickets, for Three Reserved Stalls, One Guinea; for Four persons, to Unreserved Seats, One Guinea; Stalls, 10s. 6d.; Tickets, 7s. and 5s. of Mr. Salaman, 36 Baker Street, W.; and Messrs. Cramer and Co., 201 Regent Street. MRS. MEREST (late Miss Maria B. Hawes) has the honour to announce that she will give a GRAND MORNING CONCERT, on Tuesday, June 24, 1862, at Dudley House, Park Lane, the Earl of Dudley having in the kindest manner offered her his Picture Gallery for the occasion. The Concert will be under the immediate patronage of H. R. H. the Duchess of Cambridge, H. R. H. the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz, and H. R. H. the Princess Mary Adelaide. Tickets, One Guinea each. To be had of Mrs. Merest, 7 Adelphi Terrace, Strand. MR. APTOMMAS'S HARP RECITALS on the follow ing Tuesdays, June 10, 24, and July 8, The following eminent Artists will assist :Vocalists: Mlle. PAREPA, Mad. FLORENCE LANCIA, Mad. LAURA BAXTER, Miss MESSENT, Miss RANSFORD; Mr. SWIFT, Sig. FORTUNA, Mr. ALLAN IRVING, Mr. LEONARD WALKER. Piano: Herr KUBE, Mr. CHARLES SALAMAN, Mr. G. A. OSBORNE, Mr. ARTHUR NAPOLEON; Organ, Herr ENGEL; Violoncello, Mr. GEORGE COLLINS; Violin, Mr. H. WEIST HILL; Harp, Mr. JOHN THOMAS, Herr OBERTHUR, Mr, APTOMMAS. Conductors: M. BENEDICT, Herr WILHELM GANZ, M. EMILE BERGER, M. FRANCESCO BERGER, and Sig. CAMPANA. At the recital of Tuesday, June 10, Mr. APтOMMAS will play BOCHSA'S GRAND TRIO with several Morceaux by Zanetti, Labarre, Alvars, &c.; and a Duo for Harp and Pianowith Mr. G. A. OSBORNE. To commence, on each occasion, at 3 o'clock. Tickets, 10s. Cd, and 5s. Programme: Overture (Athalie), Mendelssohn; Air," Dies Bildness" (Die Zauber. flote), Mozart; Concerto in D, Violin, Beethoven; Air des Bijoux (Faust), Gounod; Overture (Don Quixote), first time of performance in London, Silas; Symphony in C minor, No. 3, Op. 78, Spohr; Duo, "Rasserena o caro" (Guillaume Tell), Rossini; Overture (Oberon), Weber. Violin, Herr JOACHIM. Vocalists: Mad. Lemmens-SherrinGTON and Herr THEODOR WACHTEL (from Vienna). Tickets for the Gallery, at 3s. 6d., may be obtained of Messrs. Cramer & Co., 201 Regent Street; and of Mr. Austin, St. James's Hall. CHARLES SALAMAN, Hon. Sec., 36 Baker Street, W. MASTER ARLIDGE begs to announce that his GRAND EVENING CONCERT at Myddelton Hall, Islington, will take place on Monday, June 9. Vocalists: Miles. PAREPA and FLORENCE LANCIA, MISS LEFFLER, Mr, MONTEM SMITH, Mr. FINLAYSON, Mr. GEORGE BUCKLAND, and M. DE HUGATE, the new barytone. Instrumentalists: Pianoforte, Mr. W. B. HARRISON; Flute, Master J. CHURCHILL Conductor: Mr. FRANK MORI. ARLIDGE. ST. Immediate application for the few remaining Sofa and Balcony Stalls, One Guinea each, is respectfully solicited. Reserved Seats in the Area and Balcony, 10s. 6d., may be obtained at the principal Music-sellers', and of Mr. Benedict, 2 Manchester Square. MR. R. ARTHUR NAPOLEON has the honour to annications to be addressed care of Messrs. Schott & Co., 159 Regent Street, W. (Vocal) (Pianoforte) (Vocal) (Vocal) (Vocal) "When shall we pray" "Meeting and parting" "When twilight wakes the star " ... (Vocal) ... (Ditto) (Ditto) (Ditto) (Ditto) (Ditto) "Mine, love, yes or no' "Beloved one, name the day" "The song of Felicia" MUSIC IN BERLIN. (From our own Correspondent.) Germany, when performed in German by German artists. The reason of this, it strikes me, is simple. Neither the language nor the singers of Fatherland are adapted to this class of works. How the dialogue of a French comic opera is cut and compressed in a German version! Yet how light and brilliant it appears when spoken, and, what is more important, played, by a French company. The same is true of the music, although frequently sung by persons possessing voices that have scarcely a trace of music in them, for I suppose no one-except a Frenchman, of course — will deny that Gallic larynxes, as a rule, do not emit the most mellifluous sounds. But, if we do not meet with vocal excellence, properly so called, among the countrymen of Auber and Halévy, we have esprit, intelligence, piquancy and delicacy, which render these performances indescribably charming. While on this subject, I may enquire why, for instance, La Fille du Régiment, which was never an extraordinary favourite in France, should have been so fabulously successful in Germany. The reason of this is to me as clear as day. Although written for the Opéra Comique, the story is considered by the French as too simple and destitute of plot for a comic opera, and the music, despite all the melodies it contains, too trivial and non-effective. This very fact has been the secret of its popularity in Germany. Light and singable, the work could be enjoyed, even when interpreted by only mediocre vocalists, and worse than mediocre actors. But to return to our sheep, which, in this (Vocal) instance, are the members of the French company at the Victoria Theatre. They have produced a most favourable impression in Les Mousquetaires de la Reine, and filled the theatre, when the other in-door places of amusement have been almost deserted for Garten-concerte, and Cafés-chantants. Mad. de Jolly, despite her nervousness, has gained the good graces of the staid Berliners, who regard her as a charming artist. The first tenor is M. Coeuille, for whom M. Gounod composed the part of the hero in his opera of Faust, at the Théatre Lyrique. Mlle. Dessalle is an admirable soubrette, full of vivacity and archness, and M. Driane a painstaking barytone. The orchestra does great credit to its conductor, whose name I have forgotten. We have had some good broiling days lately, and the heat is beginning to tell very considerably on the attendance at the theatres, and other places of indoor amusement. Not only, however, does it affect the public, but, apparently, the artists as well. For instance, at the last representation of Tannhäuser, at the Royal Opera House, singers, chorus, and instrumentalists seemed to vie with each other in the production of the most frightful dissonances. I never heard a more flat and lamentable performance. It is never a very gratifying thing for me to listen to this emanation [from the brain of the champion of the "Future," but the other evening I found it an almost impossible task, and, had it not been for judicious refreshment, in a liquid form, taken between the acts in the buffet, I do not think I should have been enabled to stop until the fall of the curtain. The only persons who acquitted themselves at all respectably were Mlle. Mik and Herr Robinson. The lady, who is from the Stadttheater, Prague, made her début here as Elizabeth, but I do not think the selection a very wise one. She is deficient in feeling, especially in tenderness. Her voice is a mezzo soprano, forced up into a soprano. The consequence of this is that any beauty the voice may have originally possessed is totally destroyed. The high notes are strong but disagreeable, while the lower ones have a harsh, guttural sound, anything but soothing. The general audience sat out the lady's performance with chilling apathy, and only a few faint tokens of approbation were heard from one or two of the boxes. Herr Robinson was much more satisfactory as Wolfram. The soft quality of his voice, and the ease with which he sings the highest notes, render the part especially suited to him. He was invariably pleasing and natural-as natural, at least, as he could be, considering whose music he had to sing; but he is rather too prone to exaggeration. This is a fault he must strive to remedy. I have been informed that he is definitively engaged as a permanent member of the company, to which he will, I am inclined to believe, prove a real acquisition. Herr Farenczy re-appeared, after a lapse of several weeks, as Tannhäuser. I have already recorded my opinion of this gentleman, and I cannot say that he pleases me more upon a longer acquaintance. He is heavy and cold, without the slightest spark of poetry in his whole composition. Herr Dorn officiated as conductor, and did his best to introduce a little concord between the members of the orchestra and the artists on the stage; having a due regard to the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, I must frankly state, however, that his efforts were not crowned with triumphant success. Mlle. Mik subsequently appeared as Fides, in Le Prophète. She was better than as Elizabeth, it is true, though her rendering of the part was still not first-rate. She may be a favourite at Prague, but she would scarcely ever become so here, and, therefore, the best thing she could do would, in my humble opinion, be to leave the banks of the Spree and return to those of the Danube, "rolling rapidly." There is a French operatic company now playing at the Victoria Theatre, and, to judge from the success they have already achieved, they seem likely to make a hit. Although Les Mousquetaires de la Reine, L'Eclair, and Le Val d'Andorre have been given hundreds of times in France and Belgium, they have never been very attractive in The King has just conferred the order of the Red Eagle, fourth class, on Herr Kücken, who, as you are aware, though all your readers may not be, is "Hof-Capellmeister" at Schwerin. I cannot say that I, myself, speaking as a Briton- an individual atom of the great British empire have any very high opinion of Red Eagles of any description, whether of first, second, third, or fourth class. I do not think they are to be compared for one instant to that noble beast, the British Lion. Still this little piece of attention on the part of his Prussian Majesty will be gratifying to a popular artist, and, therefore, I rejoice thereat. VIENNA. Despite the highly unfavourable state of the weather, the monument in memory of Staudigl was solemnly uncovered in the Matzleindorf churchyard on the afternoon of the 23rd ult. It consists of a stone statue, life-size, by Pilz, representing the deceased singer with a laurel wreath in one hand and a lyre in the other. The head is encircled by long flowing hair, and one foot rests upon a volume of music. The figure is wrapped in a large cloak, which leaves only the head, breast, hands and feet exposed to view.-Herr Ferdinand Hiller has been unanimously elected a member of the Singakademie. POTSDAM.-Herr Piper, assisted by the advice of the organist, Herr Boltin, has completed the restoration of the celebrated bells belonging to the Garrison church. Since the 16th ult. they have, with a few trifling alterations, chimed the old airs, namely, at the hours, "Lobe den Herrn, den mächtigen König der Erden ;" and, at the half-hours," Ueb' immer Treu' und Redlichkeit." COPENHAGEN.-Herr Dreyschock, who is the great lion of the season, has given four concerts, two in the Casino, and two, conjointly with the Sisters Neruda, in the theatre. They were all most numerously attended; indeed, every place for the last was sold four days in advance. On the 6th ult. there was a musical soirée at the Prince of Hesse's, when Dreyschock played with Anton Rubenstein, who is engaged on the composition of a new opera, Schumann's Duet for two pianos, and, with Mlle. Wilma Neruda, one of the sonatas of Beethoven (Op. 30), for piano and violin. He left on the 14th ult. for Stockholm STOCKHOLM.-A new opera, Estrella de Soria, by Franz Berwald, has been produced successfully at the Theatre Royal. On the night of the first performance, the King and all the royal family were present. |