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this country, is, we have reason to believe, universal. A more graceful means of expressing it than that which has so readily been afforded by the director of the Monday Popular Concerts could not, we think, have been devised."

The quartet has, we understand, been disposed of for the sum of 100%. The score of parts will shortly be engraved and published.

CHARITY ORATORIOS AT EXETER HALL.-The three oratorio performances lately given by Mr. and Mad. Goldschmidt, at Exeter Hall, after deducting the expenses (in each case amounting to about 500%), produced the following results:-Messiah, May 14, 900l. 12s.; the Creation, May 28, 8997. 14s. 7d.; Elijah, June 4, 883l. 16s. 2d.; total, 2,6841. 28. 9a. The net proceeds of the Creation have been paid to the Hospital for Consumption at Brompton; those of the Elijah have been divided equally between the Royal Society of Musicians of Great Britain and the Royal Society of Female Musicians. The profits arising from the performance of the Messiah were distributed in the following manner:-To the rectors of the Lambeth Society for the Employment of Needlewomen, 150.; to Miss Stanley's Establishment, York Street, Westminster, 150/.; and 600l. 8s. to the Institution for Needlewomen, Hinde Street, Manchester Square.

REMARKABLY CHOICE VIOLINS.-A collection of fine Cremona instruments was yesterday brought to the hammer by Messrs. Puttick and Simpson of Leicester Square. Prominent amongst them were the well-known instruments of the late Count Castelbarco, of Milan, to whom M. Fétis has dedicated his "Mémoire sur Stradivarius." The following were the more remarkable lots, with the prices at which they sold-Lot 1, a violin by Stradiuarius, date 1712, 70l.; lot 2, a violin by Stradiuarius, date 1699, 567.; let 5, a tenor by Stradiuarius, date 1715, 1004.; lot 6, a violin by Stradiuarius, date 1701. 135.; lot 8, a violin by Stradiuarius, date 1685, 135.; lot 9, a violin by Stradiuarius, date 1713, 90l.; lot 12, a violin by Nicolas Amati, 39 guineas; lot 13, a violin by Andreas Amati, 36 guineas; lot 26, a violoncello by Stradiuarius, date 1697, 210l.; Lot 28, a violoncello by Stradiuarius, dated 1687, 1157.; lot 30, a violoncello by Nicolas Amati, date 1687, 1307.; lot 31, an autograph letter of the celebrated Stradiuarius (fac-similed in Fétis Memoir of him), 8l. The seventeen articles of this collection produced the large sum of 1,2397. 158. There were some other fine instruments in the sale, particularly a grand Amati, jewelled at the corners, which sold for 60l., and a violin by Guarnerius, which produced 38 guineas. There was a large attendance of amateurs and professors. The total amount realised for the day's sale was 1,7171. 11s.

Concerts.

HERR MOLIQUE'S ANNUAL CONCERT, which was given at the Hanover Square Rooms, on Friday morning, the 13th instant, was one of the most interesting we have attended during the season. Three compositions of his own allowed the great violinist to exhibit his double talent as player and producer, in both of which, need we say, he holds a high position among the highest. Herr Molique is emphatically an artist, one who loves music for music's sake, and who has cultivated it throughout his whole life with zeal and earnestness. Ardour, reverence, and a thorough classic feeling, are no less conspicuous in his playing than in his compositions. He has little or no sympathy with the so-called "romantic" school, and looks upon virtuosity as an antagonism to true art. He is, in short, a real master of his instrument as well as of music, and cannot be made to pander to false tastes and prurient imaginations. For this reason his popularity may not be so wide-spread as if he were more conciliating and less difficult to please. His admirers are "legion," nevertheless, and among those who look up to him with veneration and respect are some of the first artists in the land. The three compositions of Herr Molique alluded to were, quartet in B flat, Op. 42, for stringed instruments, in the execution of which the composer was joined by M. Carrodus, Herr Goffrie, and M. Paque; Grand Duo Concertante, for pianoforte and violin, in E minor, Op. 20, played by Mlle. Anna Molique and Herr Joachim; and three melodies for the violin Bolero," "Consolation," and " Rural Scene," . -performed by himself. The quartet is ingenious and masterly from beginning to end, and moreover original and infinitely attractive. The duo for pianoforte and violin created intense excitement, not merely on account of the charm of the composition, but from the playing of two such accomplished artists as Mlle. Anna Molique and Herr Joachim. The young and admirable pianist was by no means obnubilated in the splendour and perfection of the great German's fiddling, but held her own in every movement and fairly won half the applause at the termination. The "three melodies"

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are beautiful things of their kind, and were played to perfection by the composer. Mlle. Anna Molique played Beethoven's pianoforte sonata in D minor, Op. 29, with great spirit, solid execution, and the most real expression, and M. Paque executed a violoncello solo by Schubert with undeniable effect. The singers were Mile. Parepa, Miss Palmer, Mr. Wilbye Cooper, and Mr. Lewis Thomas. Signor Randegger was the conductor.

MR. APTOMMAS'S HARP RECITALS are among the most agreeable and interesting entertainments of the season. Five have already been given, and their success seems to increase with each performance. But not alone to the admirers of this special instrument does Mr. Aptommas hold out allurement in his programmes. We attended the fourth "Recital," which took place on the 10th inst,, and were infinitely pleased with the variety as well as the excellence of the programme. Mr. Aptommas's performances comprised Bochsa's Grand Trio for harp, piano, and violoncello, which he played with Messrs. Emile Berger and George Collins; Parish Alvars' Grand Fantasia on LucreBravo, ditto; Labarre's Fantasia on Zingarelli's zia Borgia for harp, solus; Zanetti's Capriccio Brillante, founded on Il "Ombra adorata," ditto; and Czerny and Alvars' Grand Duo Concertante, for harp and piano, from Anna Bolena and Sonnambula, performed with Mr. G. A. feeling and expression, and varied style, were abundantly manifested in Osborne. Mr. Aptommas's brilliant execution, splendid tone, admirable these pieces, Bochsa's trio coming in for the largest share of applause. The other instrumental feature was Mr. G. Collins's solo on the violon. cello, which showed very expert mechanism in general, and great shared between Miss Messent, Mr. Hubert Bond, and Mr. Leonard command of pizzicato playing in particular. The vocal music was Walker. Mr. Bond is a tenor, and sang, with laudable endeavour, if with no very great effect, the air, "M' appari tutt' amor," from Murtha, Messent gave Mozart's "Deh per questo," and Bishop's "Tell me, my and the ballad, "Eily Mavourneen," from the Lily of Killarney. Miss heart," in her neatest and most expressive manner; and Mr. Leonard Walker, who has got a nice capable baritone voice, sang capitally, and was loudly applauded in Figaro's air from the Barbiere, "Largo al factotum." We have heard no English singer of late years give 60 much point to and show so much genuine comic spirit in this most glorious of buffo songs.

MR. APTOMMAS'S FIFTH HARP RECITAL, at Collards' Rooms, on Tuesday last, was as fully and fashionably attended as any of the former, and the talent of the concert given was as prominently displayed. Mr. Aptommas's performances consisted of Weber's "Concertstück" (from the original text), the orchestral accompaniments compressed into a part for the pianoforte (admirably played by Herr Wilhelm Ganz). A note in the programme says "This great composition, the chef-d'œuvre with which pianists make their début, is admirably well adapted for the harp, on account of its containing a number of arpeggios, which passage is characteristic of, and essentially belongs to, the sphere of harp music." An introduction and rondo brillante, by N. De Witte; a study for the harp ("Studio per il arpa ") the composi tion of Mr. Charles Salaman; and Oberthur's popular duet for two harps, on Meyerbeer's Huguenots, in which he had the valuable assistance of Herr Oberthur; a solo on the violin, played by Mr. N. Mori, deserves praise for its intrinsic merit as a composition, as well as for the excellent manner in which it was executed. The vocalists were Mlle. Parepa, Mr. Wilbye Cooper, and Mr. Leonard Walker. The two former well-known artists acquitted themselves, as always, admirably; and Mr. Leonard Walker, a new aspirant to vocal honour, made a great impression in Rossini's "Largo al factotum" (Il Barbiere) He has a fine bass voice, which he manages with considerable skill; and he sings with all the ease of an "old stager," and will, without doubt, become a valuable addition to the concert-room. Mr. Aptommas's sixth and last recital is fixed for Tuesday, July 8.

MAD. SAINTON-DOLBY'S CONCERT, on the 20th instant, attracted a numerous and fashionable audience, filling to repletion the large room at St. James's Hall. There are few artists before the public who have achieved a greater reputation than our gifted English contralto, and certainly none who has more thoroughly done her best to deserve it. Endowed naturally with a voice combining all the necessary qualifica tions, every care has been taken to turn the gift to the utmost advantage, and the result has been the highest position to which any singer could hope to aspire. From no festival of importance (with one exception, to which it would be needless to allude) has the name of Dolby been omitted for many years past, and of our own experience we know that at the meetings of the choirs at the Birmingham or more northern triennial gatherings the lady is invariably one of the foremost favourites, and never fails to meet with that hearty reception which the British public only accords to a very few of the many candidates for their ap. probation. As an oratorio singer, Mad. Sainton-Dolby stands almost

alone as the exponent of certain pieces which seem to be inevitably associated with her name, and justly so, as she possesses a breadth and dignity of style, together with an amount of genuine feeling and pathos never exaggerated that eminently render her the fit representative of the highest class of music. Equally at home in the works of all the great composers, Mad. Sainton-Dolby is no less so with the more unpretending ballad, and much of the popularity of many a song of modern days must be attributed to the fact of its having had the good fortune to be introduced by the talented lady whose friends gathered round her in such strong force upon this occasion. The bénéficiaire did not rely altogether upon her own and other well-known names to form a programme, but added a novelty in the shape of a French "choeur". "La Société Clémence, Isaure," the Toulouse contingent of the orpheonistes, whose performance at the Crystal Palace the year before last was one of the great features of the season. The chorus comprises some forty male voices, exceedingly well trained, and singing with a degree of precision and wonderful attention to light and shade that could only be the result of very frequent and careful practice. "Le combat naval"- —a piece, as its name imports, descriptive of a sea-fight, and containing every variety of emotion. -the recollection of those dear to them, who are left behind, the prayer for success of their "drapeau" (the presence of which, as actually represented by a very elaborate banner, seemed absolutely necessary for the well going of every number), and of course a victory for France, all these "sensations" being reproduced with great fidelity, and the whole encored vociferously. Two choruses by Laurent de Rillé, "La Retraite," in which the effect of receding voices was most cleverly managed, and "La Noce du Village," thoroughly French and very pretty, were decidedly the best performances of the "Société Clémence, Isaure." Mad. Sainton's contributions were Rossi's "Ah! rendimi quel cor," Henry Smart's song, “The Lady of the Lea," unanimously encored, Haydn's "O tuneful voice," and two ballads, by Virginia Gabriel and Claribel, all, we need hardly say, sung to perfection. In addition to these, the Sisters Marchisio, Miss Marian Moss, Mr. Santley, and Mr. George Perren highly distinguished themselves, the young and promising English lady giving Benedict's "Skylark" with charming effect, the best of baritones (fortunately also English) displaying his grand voice and fine singing in Henry Smart's "Magic of a flower," and Mr. Charles Hallé, the solitary instrumentalist, delighting his hearers with solos by Chopin, Heller, and Weber, the concert being altogether one of the most successful of the season.

MYDDELTON HALL, ISLINGTON.-The Ladies' Vocal Trio Union gave a concert on the 18th inst., to an audience which showed that the denizens of the far north (who are supposed to be the exclusive patrons of Shakspeare as represented at Sadlers' Wells) are not altogether insensible to the charms of music. The trio, consisting of Miss J. Stanton, Mad. Ellwood Andrea, and Miss Ashton, displayed their united qualities in Abt's "How sweet and soothing the vesper chime," Rossini's "Al tuo materno seu," "La carità,", "When life's brief dream is over," and Glover's "Down among the lilies," all sung with careful and harmonious effect. Miss Jane Ashton, who joined Herr Reichardt in Braham's duet, "When thy bosom heaves a sigh," and Mad. Andrea, in "Come, be gay," has a nice voice, which, making allowances for excusable nervousness, will be of service to the concertroom, as was more particularly shown in her subsequent solo. The Vocal Trio Union did not, however, rely upon their unaided efforts, but enlisted the services of Mlle. Parepa, who delighted the Islingtonians so much with the old ballad, "Oh, say not woman's heart is bought," and Arditi's waltz, "Il Bacio," that an encore was in each instance called for, and complied with, Herr Reichardt being similarly complimented in "Thou art so near and yet so far." Mad. Andrea and Miss Ashton also honoured in like manner in Badia's "Viva della patria," and Williams's "I've always a welcome for thee." One instrumental solo relieved the vocal performance- -a pianoforte rondo of Salaman's, played by Miss Annette Rich with much clearness and brilliancy, and warmly applauded.

MRS. J. HOLMAN ANDREWS' MATINÉE was held in her elegant rooms, Bedford Square, on Friday, and was attended by a full and aristocratic audience. Mrs. Andrews, who is well-known as one of the most fashionable of our English professors of the vocal art, confined her performances to the concerted music in the programme, foremost among which, for correctness of intonation and purity of style, must be named her singing in the unaccompanied trio from Mendelssohn's Elijah, "Lift thine eyes," in which Mrs. Andrews had the valuable assistance of the Misses Pyne. The trio made a great impression upon the audience, who would willingly have heard it again, but the fair singers were obdurate, and only bowed their thanks for the applause bestowed upon them. A duet from the Diamans de la Couronne, sung by the Misses Pyne, and accompanied to perfection on the pianoforte by Mrs. Andrews, was, however, repeated; and the audience were liberal in their approba

tion of a trio by Bonoldi, "Felici Donzella," sung by Mrs. Andrews and the Misses Pyne. The instrumentalists were Herr Klindworth (piano), Messrs. H. Blagrove, Clementi, and Daubert (violin, tenor, and violoncello) M. Aguilar accompanied several of the vocal pieces. Mrs. Holman Andrews has announced a soirée musicale for Wednesday

next.

DRURY LANE THEATRE.-On Monday night this house was opened for the summer season by Mr. Dion Boucicault, the first step of whose management is the production of the Colleen Bawn. Judging from the numerous audience that attended on the occasion, and the deafening applause with which they received the author of the great "sensation drama," when for the first time he appeared on the boards of this large theatre as Miles na Coppaleen, now furnished with a brace of songs, we may infer that the Colleen Bawn will derive a new vitality from the many visitors who come to London for the sake of the International Exhibition. Though the piece has been played in every county, folks fresh from the provinces will be curious to see how it looks in a big London house, where the gentleman who has written it subjects himself to the "header" which has contributed not a little to its fame, and Parisians may enlarge their erudition by ascertaining that the version produced at the Ambigu-Comique, with the title Le Lac de Glenaston, was no improvement on the original play. The reappearance of Mad. Celeste as Mrs. Cregan, after something like a twelvemonth's absence from London, gives a new interest to the performance, and, as the representative of Eily-that immortal damsel, whom no quantity of immersions will destroy-we have Miss Sara Stevens, a young lady unknown to the metropolis, who speaks with a pretty brogue and is a comely peasant girl, lacking the refinement of Mrs. Boucicault. Miss Jessie M'Lean, the Anne Chute of Mr. Benedict's Lily of Killarney, plays the same part in the drama with her wonted spirit.

ADELPHI THEATRE.-The Colleen Bawn was revived on Monday night at the Adelphi, the place of Mr. Boucicault being supplied by Mr. C. Verner, who has long played Miles na Coppaleen in the provinces, and went through his task in most creditable style.

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MR.

TENNANT

MEYERBEER.

WILL SING HIS NEW SONG,

HAST THOU NO TEAR FOR ME?" THE FOLLOWING COMPOSITIONS, by this eminent

Composed expressly for him by CIRO PINSUTI, at the CONCERT of the Metropolitan Free Drinking Fountain Association, EXETER HALL, July 16.

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Composer, are published by DUNCAN DAVISON & CO.:

VOCAL.

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"This house to love is holy." Serenade for Eight Voices
Separate Vocal parts, each
'Aspiration," for Bass, Solo, and Chorus of 3 Sopranos, 2 Tenors, and 1 Bass

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WANTED, an ASSISTANT (either Male or Female) M. VIVIER. This celebrated Artist will APPEAR for

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KAPELLMEISTER FRANZ ABT, each 2d., viz. :-" Gaily o'er the Ocean,' 2d.; "The Minstrel's Good Night," 2d.; "The Wanderer's Return," 2d.; "The Song of Consecration," 2d.; "My Fatherland," 2d.; "The Cheerful Drum," 2d. ; "The Birds are coming hither," 2d.; "The Huntsman's Song," 2d.; "Good Night,' 2d.; "Fondest, dearest, now Good Night," 2d.; "The Earth it loves Rain," 2d. ; "Love's Greeting," 2d.; "The Soldier's Adieu," 2d. ; "Hark, Hark, it is the Evening Breeze," 2d.

London: ROBERT COCKS & Co., New Burlington Street, and 4 Hanover Square, W., Publishers to the Queen.

"

EW SONGS by FRANZ ABT, Composer of "Die sweet flowing Streamlet" (words by Geo. Linley), "Thee only I Love," "O ye Tears" (words by Dr. Mackay)," Kathleen Aroon "(words by Mrs. Crawford), &c. ́ London: ROBERT Cocks & Co., New Burlington Street, Publishers to the Queen.

BOOSEYS' SHILLING MESSIAH, complete Vocal

The

As a

Score, with Accompaniment of Pianoforte cr Organ, demy 4to (size of "Musical Cabinet"). Price Is. 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. text revised by G. F. HARRIS, from the celebrated Edition of Dr. JOHN CLARK. 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, Is, 4d. An edition in cloth boards, gilt, 2s. BOOSEY & SONS, Holles Street.

THE PHILOSOPHY OF MUSIC, a New Work. By HANDEL; a Poem in relation to the Handel Festival.

JOSEPH GODDARD.

London: BOOSEY & SONS, Holles Street.[

By HENRY SAMUEL PERKINS.

London: R. K. BURT, Holborn Hill, and Crystal Palace, Sydenham.

Post free, One Shilling.

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MESSRS. CRAMER, BEALE & WOOD'S

NEW AND POPULAR PUBLICATIONS.

NEW AND REVISED EDITION.

Price 12s.

THE VOICE AND SINGING.

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"The Formation and Cultivation of the Voice for Singing.' By ADOLFO FERRARI. London: Duncan Davison & Co., 244 Regent Street.

"The great and deserved success of this work has brought it, in no long time, to a second edition, carefully revised, and enriched with a number of additional exercises which greatly increase its value."-Illustrated News.

London: DUNCAN DAVISON & Co., 244 Regent Street, W.

THE AIRS, BALLADS, FANTASIAS, QUADRILLES,

WALTZES, &c. IN THE OPERETTA OF "ONCE TOO OFTEN."

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from CHAP

PR AWEN, Introductory Chorus 1. LLWYN ONN

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2. CODIAD YR HEDYDD

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3. AR HYD Y NOS

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4. HOB Y DERI DANNO

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5. MORVA RHUDDLAN

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(The Plain of Rhuddlan).

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(The King's Delight).

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(The Maid of Sker).

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(The Camp).

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(The Dawn of Day).

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G. A. MACFARREN. In one volume, £1 1s.; in separate books, 5s. each; in single numbers, Is. each.

A SELECTION OF POPULAR SCOTCH SONGS,

arranged by G. A. MACFARREN. In separate books, 5s. each; in single numbers, 1s. each.

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11. CLYCHAU ABERDYFI

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12. GLAN MEDDWDOD MWYN

13. RHYFELGYRCH GWYR HARLECH 14. MERCH MEGAN

15. NOS GALAN

16. Y FWYALCHEN

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17. CODIAD YR HAUL 18. DAFYDD Y GARREG WEN

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20. BUGEILIO'R GWENITH GWYN 21. DIFYRRWCH ARGLWYDDES OWAIN 22. TROS Y GARREG

23. Y DERYN PUR

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(Love's Fascination).

(The Bells of Aberdovey).

(The Joy of the Mead-cup).

(March of the Men of Harlech).

(Megan's Daughter).

(New Year's Eve).

(The Blackbird),

(The Rising of the Sun).

(David f the White Rock).

(Black Sir Harry).

(Watching the Wheat).

(Lady Owen's Delight).

(Over the Stone).

(The Dove).

(The Inspired Bard).

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24. Y BARDD YN EI AWEN FFARWEL Y TELYNOR I'W ENEDI GOL WLAD

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Complete in Two Volumes, price one guinea each. And the separate numbers, either as song, or quartet, price two shillings each. The Harmonized Voice-parts, published separately, for the convenienc of Choral Societies, price Threepence per page. Also Welsh Melodies for the Harp, by JOHN THOMAS, in Two Volumes, price 21s. each, or in separate numbers, 2s. 6d. and 3s, each. LONDON ADDISON, HOLLIER & LUCAS, 210 REGent street.

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