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MUS

Music, 6d.; Clarke's Catechism of the Rudiments of Music, 60th edition, 18.; Clarke's Exercises on Harmony and Thorough Bass, 24 numbers, each 18., complete 15.; Hamilton's Dictionary of 3500 Musical Terms, 60th edition, 1s.; Hamilton's Modern Instructions for the Pianoforte, enlarged by Czerny, 245th edition 4s.; Hamilton's Modern Instructions for singing, 15th edition, 5s.-London : Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street, Regent-street, W., Publishers to the Queen.

MUSIC. To all PROFESSORS and TEACHERS,

and the RETAIL TRADE in general.-In consequence of important alterations in terms. Professors. Governesses, and the Trade, are invited to apply for ROBERT COCKS and CO.'S NEW CIRCULAR of TERMS. A Card must accompany such application.

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To be continued.

Dr. Pech.

The above are supplied to the Profession and Societies at the rate of 13 as 12 at 3d, each, or 50 copies at 2d. each. Any number post-free for 4d.

Boosey and Sons, Holles-street, London.

MISS ARABELLA GODDARD'S SOLOS. LEOPOLD DE MEYER'S TROVATORE, as performed by Miss Goddard at the Bradford Festival, 5s.

BENEDICT'S TWO NEW FANTAISIES:

..

ERIN, on Irish Airs 4 0 CALEDONIA, on Scotch Airs.. 4 0 Composed expressly for Miss Goddard, and performed by her throughout England, Ireland, and Scotland. NE PLUS ULRA, by WOLFFL.-A new edition of this celebrated Sonata as performed by Miss Goddard, with a very interesting Introduction by J. W. Davison, Esq., containing an account of the Composer's Life and Conpositions, Price 5s. THALBERG'S THREE FANTASIAS on "Home Sweet Home," "The Last Rose of Summer," and "Lillie Dale," in one book (large size), prioe 2s. 6d. Boosey and Sons, Holles-street, London.

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HE SERPENTINE QUADRILLE, by Burchardt, on the most popular melodies of the day, with a comic illustration of skating on the Serpentine, in colours by Brandard. Price 3s. From the Liverpool Mail:The Serpentine Quadrille' (which is, by the way, illustrated with much humour and spirit), coutains some two dozen of the most popular airs of the day, and so aimirably have they been blended that the result is a reminiscences, for though the ear is tickled every few minutes

VOICE OF THE WESTERN WIND."-A New Song mélange which will at once set feet in motion and can mom with a new

by J. R. THOMAS; (Poetry by EDMUND C. STEDMAN): 28. Lists of Mr. Thomas's latest ballads and songs gratis and postage free.

London: Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street, W., and all musicsellers.

-or rather old-tune, the whole of the quadrille is eminently dansante."— Boosey and Sons, Holles.street.

NEW SONGS

PUBLISHED BY

MESSRS. DUNCAN DAVISON & CO.

"OH! TAKE ME TO THY HEART AGAIN!"

Poetry by JESSICA RANKIN.
Composed by M. W. BALFE.
Price 2s.

Oh! take me to thy heart again!
I never more will grieve thce:
All joys are fled and hope is dead
If I indeed must leave thee.
Forgive the wild and angry words
This wayward heart hath spoken;

I did not dream those cherished chords

So lightly could be broken.

Oh! take me to thy heart again.

I think how very sad and lone

This life would be without thee;
For all the joys my heart hath known
Are closely twined around thee.
Oh! teach me to subdue the pride
That wounded thee so blindly;
And be once more the gentle guide
Who smiled on me so kindly.

Then take me to thy heart again.

"THE SULIOTE WAR SONG,"
Sung by Mr. SANTLEY,

Composed by BRINLEY RICHARDS.
Price 3s.

Rouse ye Palikari,

Men of Suliote, rouse ye,

See on yonder mountain's brow,

Glows the beacon light!

Warlike songs are singing,-
While the trumpets ringing.
Call the valiant Palikari,

To the coming Fight.

What though foes surround us,
Though their chains have bound us,
We will live as freemen live,

Or die as warriors die.

Come with weapons gleaming-
Come with banners streaming,
Raise your glorious battle cry,
Suliote shall be free.

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"AWAKE LITTLE PILGRIM."

Poetry by the Rev. D. T. K. DRUMMOND.
Composed by MAURICE COBHAM.
Price 2s. 6d.

Awake, little pilgrim, the day is at hand,

The rays of the morning appear on the land;

O, haste with thy burden to life's narrow gate,

Ere the night shadows falling proclaim thee too late

Knock, little pilgrim, it shall not be vain,

Thy feeble entreaties admittance shall gain;
Thy Saviour is waiting to bid thee God speed,
He turns none away from his door in their need.

"THE DEW-DROP AND THE ROSE."

Poetry by ISABELLA HAMPTON.

Composed by G. A. OSBORNE. Price 2s. 6d.
A dew-drop reclined on a beautiful rose,
And whispered soft vows of his love,
When near that sweet flower, to seek soft repose,
A sunbeam fell down from above!

The dew-drop instinctively felt there had come
A rival-his loved one to prove,

A shelter he sought next the heart of the rose,
And whispered soft vows of his love.

Still nearer came that sunbeam gay,

As he called the rose his bride,

Those words the dew-drop heard him say,
Then drooped his head and died.

"THE CHRISTMAS ROSE."

Poetry by M. A. STODART.

Composed by LOVELL PHILLIPS. Price 2s. 6d. "The Christmas Rose! The Christmas Rose! 'Mid wintry frost and snow it blows; And opes its portals pure and fair,

When winds have swept the gay parterre.

Just like a true and constant friend,
Whose faith no storms of life can bend;

Not the mere friend of summer day,

But firm when joy hath passed away.

This flower is like the joys that shine,

In sorrow's hour and life's decline,

When youth hath passed and pleasure flown,
And sad the spirit sighs alone;

Then marvel not that thus I twine

My thoughts around this gift of thine,

And muse on hopes and joys that last,

And bloom through life's most piercing blast."

"I'M NOT IN LOVE, REMEMBER.” Poetry by JESSICA RANKIN.

Composed by M. W. BALFE. Price 25.

Prithee tell me, gentle air,

Why my heart is full of care,

And why no pleasures charm me?

It is not Love torments me so:

I scorn the wily urchin's bow,

His arrows cannot harm me!

I try to sing-my voice is sad!

I sleep! bnt then 'tis just as bad→→→
Such gloomy things I dream on!
Can you not tell? nor you? nor you?
Oh then I know not what to do
To charm away the demon.

I sometimes think, if "I know who'
Were here, he'd tell me what to do,

To bid the demon slumber!

Could I but hear his voice again,

I'm sure 'twould cheer my heart-but then "I'm not in love, remember!"

I'm not in love, remember.

"ARE THEY MEANT BUT TO DECEIVE ME."

Poetry from the Polish.

Composed by A. REICHARDT. Price 2s. 6d.

Are they meant but to deceive me,
Those fond words that tell of love;
Ah! for ever it would grieve me

If their falsehood I should prove.
Though my heart would trust them gladly,
Though belief, alone, is bliss,

Yet I still must ponder sadly,
Ah! what bitter pain is this.

All my inmost soul concealing,.
Shall I sternly answer No?"
Or each secret wish revealing
Shall my words unfettered flow.
Ever lingering, never speaking,
Ilere my thoughts shall I express
For my heart if you are secking,
Strive to find it by a guess.

LONDON: DUNCAN DAVISON & CO.,

(DÉPOT GÉNÉRAL DE LA MAISON BRANDUS DE PARIS),

244, REGENT STREET, CORNER OF LITTLE ARGYLL STREET.

THE FAVOURITE SONGS OF THE SEASON.

"MARGARETTA," BY BALFE,

SUNG BY SIMS REEVES.
When I was in my teens,
I loved dear Margaretta,
I know not what it means,
I cannot now forget her.
That vision of the past,

My head is ever crazing,
Yet when I saw her last

I could not speak for gazing.
Queen of rural maids,

My dark-eyed Margaretta,
The heart the mind upbraids
That struggles to forget her.
My love I know will seem

A wayward boyish folly;
But, ah! it was a dream,

Most sweet, most melancholy.
Were mine the world's domain,
To me 'twere fortune better,

To be a boy again,

And dream of Margaretta.

Oh! mem'ry of the past,

Why linger to regret her?
My first love was my last, A

And that is Margaretta.

"IT WAS FIFTY YEARS AGO."

BY HATTON.

It was fifty years ago

In the pleasant month of May,

In the beautiful Pays de Vaud,
A child in its cradle lay.

And Nature, the old nurse,

Took the child upon her knee, Saying. "Here is a story-book

Thy Father has written for thee."
"Come, wander with me," she said,
"Into regions yet untrod;
And read what is still unread
In the manuscripts of God."

And he wander'd away and away
With Nature, the dear old nurse,
Who sang to him night and day
The rhymes of the universe.
And whenever the way seem'd long,
Or his heart began to fail,

She would sing a more wonderful song,

Or tell a more marv'lous tale.

So she keeps him still a child,

And will not let him go,

Though at times his heart beats wild

For the beautiful Pays de Vaud;

Though at times he hears in his dreams

The Raudezvaches of old;

And the rush of mountain streams

From glaciers clear and cold.

And the Mother at home says, "Hark!

For his voice I listen and yearn

It is growing late and dark,

And my boy does not return."

"WHY DON'T HE TELL ME SO?"

BY BERGER,

SUNG BY MISS LOUISA VINNING.

In truth, I think he loves me,

For I have often seen
The blush mount to his temple,
When we alone have been;
His voice, too, often trembles,
As sweet the words do flow;
But if he really loves me,
Why don't he tell me so?
Why don't, &c,
Methinks he is too bashful,
Or, p'raps he's half afraid

I might scorn to hear the words,
He hath so long delayed!

They tell me that he loves me,"
My friends all seem to know;
But if it is the truth they speak,
Why don't he tell me so?
Why don't, &c.

SWEETHEART,"

BY BALFE,

SUNG BY WILBYE COOPER.
There is a little bird that sings-
"Sweetheart! sweetheart! sweetheart!"

I know not what his name may be;

I only know he pleases me,

As loud he sings-and thus sings he-
"Sweetheart! sweetheart! Sweetheart!"
I've heard him sing, on soft Spring days-
"Sweetheart! sweetheart! sweetheart!"
And when the sky was dark above,
And wintry winds had stripp'd the grove,
He still poured forth those words of love-
"Sweetheart! sweetheart! sweetheart!"
And like that bird, my heart, too, sings-
"Sweetheart! sweetheart! sweetheart!"
When heav'n is dark, or bright and blue,
When trees are bare, or leaves are new,
It thus sings on, and sings of you-
"Sweetheart! sweetheart! sweetheart!"
What need of other words than these-
"Sweetheart! sweetheart! sweetheart!"

If I should sing a whole year long.
My love would not be shown more strong,
Than by this short and simple song-
"Sweetheart! sweetheart! sweetheart!"

"DON'T COME TEASING ME, SIR."

BY HATTON.

You're wasting time, most precious time,

In dangling daily here, Sir,

Go seek elsewhere your lady fair,

And learn to be sincere, Sir.

The damsel pert with whom you flirt,

Will suit you best, I see, Sir,

So keep away I humbly pray,
Aud don't come teasing me, Sir.

So keep away, &c.

I've grown quite tir'd of being admir'd,
By fickle swains like you, Sir;

For all you say to me to-day,

Is neither new, nor true, Sir. Your oft-told tale is old and stale,

Your actions don't agree, ir,

In short, you find I've changed my mind,
So don't come teasing me, Sir."
So keep away, &c.
The heart in thrall is captive all,
And can't divide allegiance;

It yields to one who shares with none,
It's full and prompt obedience,
True love deals fair, nor seeks to share
A heart that is not free, Sir,
Wins all or none, as I have done,
So don't come teasing me, Sir.

So keep away, &c.

"THE MAID I LOVE HATH MANY A

GRACE,"

BY HATTON,

SUNG BY MR. LOCKEY.

The maid I love hath many a grace;

How fair her form, how sweet her face!

And can'st thou teil me, Mariner,

Fast sailing o'er the sea,

If ship, or sail, or evening star,
Were half so fair to thee!
The maid I love, &c.
Ani can'st thou tell me, Cavalier,
Whose arms are gleaming bright,
If steed or arms be half so dear
As her fond eyes of light?

The maid I love, &c.
Or can'st thou tell me, Shepherd Boy,
Watching thy flock with care,

If herds, or sunlit valleys green,
Or skies be half so fair?
If herds, &c.

BOOSEY & SONS, Musical Library, Holles-street.

Published by JOHN BOOSEY, of Castlebar-hill, in the parish of Ealing, in the County of Middlesex, at 28, Holles-street. Printed by WILLIAM SPENCER JOHNSON, "Nassau Steam Press," 60. St. Martin's-lane, in the Parish of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, in the County of Middlesex,

Saturday, February 11, 1860.

"THE WORTH OF ART APPEARS MOST EMINENT IN MUSIC, SINCE IT REQUIRES NO MATERIAL, NO SUBJECT-MATTER, WHOSE EFFECT MUST
BE DEDUCTED. IT IS WHOLLY FORM AND POWER, AND IT RAISES AND ENNOBLES WHATEVER IT EXPRESSES."— Göthe.
SUBSCRIPTION:-Stamped for Postage, 20s. per annum-Payable in advance, by Cash or Post Office Order,
to BOOSEY & SONS, 28, Holles Street, Cavendish Square.

VOL. 38.-No. 7.

V.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1860.

R.

UNDER THE MOST DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE OF
HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN,
H.R.H. THE PRINCE CONSORT,

THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES THE PRINCESSES AND PRINCES OF THE
ROYAL FAMILY,

The Most Worshipful the Grand Master of Ireland,
His Grace the DUKE of LEINSTER,

And Several other Distinguished Freemasons;
His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the
EARL of EGLINTON and WINTON,

The LORD BISHOP OF MANCHESTER,

The Right Worshipful the MAYOR OF MANCHESTER,
IVIE MACKIE, Esq.

University of Oxford.

His Worship the Mayor of Salford, W. HARVEY, Esq. SIR FREDERICK GORE OUSELEY, Bart., Director of Music at the And many of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and distinguished Families of the Empire DR. MARK'S

GREAT NATIONAL ENTERPRISE Organised in 1848, and developed at THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF MUSIC BRIDGE STREET, MANCHESTER, established by him expressly as a Great National Institution to facilitate the Encouragement and Promotion of NATIVE MUSICAL TALENT, and the GENERAL ADVANCEMENT OF MUSIC AMONG THE RISING GENERATION, upon his new and effective system, also as a NORMAL SCHOOL for the training of masters to conduct CONSERVATOIRES OF MUSIC to be established throughout the United Kingdom, for LITTLE CHILDREN, the whole comprising an entirely new scheme of NATIONAL EDUCATION, by blending music with general instruction, so that the study of music shall become a branch of education in the humblest of schools of this Country. To illustrate and to rouse an interest in every town and city for these institutions, Dr. Mark travels with a number of his pupils occasionally through the country-giving lectures, and introducing his highly approved and pleasing Musical Entertainment, entitled DR. MARK AND HIS LITTLE MEN, who number upwards of Thirty Instrumentalists, and a most Efficient Chorus, the whole forming a most unique and complete Juvenile Orchestra, composed of LITTLE ENGLISH, IRISH, SCOTCH AND WELCH BOYS, FROM FIVE TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE, who play Operatic Selections, Solos, Marches, Quadrilles, Galops, &c., and sing Songs and Choruses in a most effective manner. and to whom Dr. Mark gives a gratuitous General and Musical Education. APPOINTMENTS OF MASTERS AND ARRANGEMENTS OF CLASSES IN THE ABOVE INSTITUTION.

Principal of the Royal College of Music; Director, Composer, and Conductor; Lecturer to both Private and Public, Theoretical Dr. MARK. and Practical Instrumental and Vocal Classes Master of the General Educational Department: Writing, Reading, Arithmetic, Grammar, Dictation, History, Geography, Practical Geometry, and Bookkeeping

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Mr. POWELL

and Two

Assistant Teachers.

PRACTICAL ASSISTANT TEACHERS.

Violoncello, Double Bass, and Viola Flute, Piccolo, Oboe, and Clarionet Cornet and other Brass Instruments Concertina (German and English) Vocal Classes ..

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PRICE 4d. STAMPED 5d.

WILLIS'S ROOMS, KING STREET, ST. JAMES'S.—

HERR MAURICE NABICH has the honour to announce that he will give an EVENING CONCERT, at the above Rooms, on Tuesday, 21st February, 1860, commencing at 8 o'clock, when he will be assisted by The Islington German Gesang-Verein, and the following eminent artists:-Vocalists, Madame Rudersdorff and Madame Weiss, Herr Weiss and Herr de Becker.-Instrumentalists, pianoforte, Herr E. Pauer; Clarionet, Herr Papé; Flute, Herr Svendsen; and Trombone, Herr Nabich. Conductors, Signor A.Randegger and Herr Wilhelm Ganz. Reserved seats" 7s. 6d., Unreserved seats, 5s. Tickets to be had of Messrs. Chappell and Co., New Bond-street; Messrs. Cramer and Beale, Regent-street: and all the principal Musicsellers. Programme, Parte Prima, Das Deutsche Vaterland, Reichardt; performed by the Gesang-Verein. Septuor, from Lucia, expressly arranged for Herr Nabich, for trombone and piano, by Julius Stern; Herr E. Pauer and Herr Nabich. Der Wanderer, Schubert; Mr. Weiss. Aria, Non je ne veux pas chanter, Nicolo Isousrd; Madame Rudersdorff. Spinnlied, Littolf; Herr E. Pauer. Recit. e Aria, Deh vieni tardar, Mozart; Madame Weiss. Grand Duetto for piano and Clarionet, C. M. von Weber; Herr Pauer and Herr Papé Aria, D'Egitto, (Nabuco) Verdi; Herr de Becker. Concertino, for trombone, composed and expressly arranged for trombone and piano, F. David; Herr Pauer and Herr Nabich. Parte Seconda. Im Wald, Haeser; performed by the Gesang-Verein. Solo, for flute, Boehm; Herr Svensden. Irish Melody, Denis, G. B. Allen; Madame Rudersdorff, Salut à la Havanne, E. Pauer; Herr E. Pauer. Duetto, La ci darem, Mozart; Madame and Mr. Weiss. Song, Scenes of my youth, J. Benedict; performed on the trombone by Herr Nabich. Canzone Espagnola, No vayaïs al bosque, ninsa, Gaztambide; Madame Rudersdorff. German Song, Keller; Herr de Becker. Solo, for trombone; Herr Nabich. Galop, Möhring; performed by the Gesang-Verein.

HE

TH

MUSICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.—THE FIRST CONCERT, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 29th, at ST. JAMES'S HALL. Programme-IN MEMORIAM-Spohr's Symphony, "The Power of Sound;" Sterndale Bennett's Overture, "The Wood Nymphs;" Schumann's Overture, "Genevieve;" Rossini's Overture, "The Siege of Corinth." Ernst, Concertina. Violin-Mr. H. G. Blagrove. Vocalists-Malle. Parepa and Signor Belletti. Conductor-Mr. ALFRED MELLON. To commence at half-past eight. Doors open at eight o'clock.

St. James's Hall, 28, Piccadilly.

CHARLES SALAMAN, Hon. Sec. 36, Baker-street, W.

ISS LAURA BAXTER has the honour to announce

Concert, the particulars of which will be published in future advertisements. Communications to be addressed to Miss Laura Baxter's residence, 155, Albanystreet, Regent's-park, N.W.

ST.

T. JAMES'S HALL.-NEW PHILHARMONIC CONCERT, Monday evening, Feb. 20th; and Public Rehearsal, To-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, Feb. 18th. Conductor, Dr. WYLDE. To commence at 8 o'clock. Programme :-Part I. Overture, Abenceragen-Cherubini; aria, Signor Belletti-Mozart; concerto in E. minor, violin and orchestra: violin, Mr. H. Blagrove-Spohr; chorus, Ruins of Athens-Beethoven; air with chorus, "Calm is the glassy ocean," Idomeneo, Mdlle. Parepa-Mozart; symphony in B. flat, adagio, allegro, andante, minuetto, finale-Beeihoven. Part II. Concerto in G. minor, pianoforte and orchestra, Mdlle. Marie Wieck-Mendelssohn; aria, Signor Belletti-Rossini; fantasia, violoncello, Signor Piatti-Piatti; madrigal, "In going to my lonely bed "-Edwardes, A.D. 1560; aria, Mdlle. Parepa -Rossini; overture-Weber. The subscription for five grand concerts and five public rehearsals is £2 28. for a reserved sofa stall. Tickets at popular prices, viz. :-For the concert on Monday evening, Feb. 20, area and gallery, is.; balcony, 28., 38., 58., and 78.; area stalls, 5s.; sofa stalls, 10s. 6d. Tickets for the public rehearsal on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 18:-Area and gallery, 18.; balcony 38.; area stalls, 5s. Messrs. Cramer and Co., 201, Regent-street; Chappell and Co., 50, New Bond-street; Keith, Prowse, and Co., 48, Cheapside; and at the hall.

ST.

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T. MARTIN'S CHOIR. The next CONCERT will take place on Thursday, February 28, to commence at half-past 8. Stalls, 48. gallery, 2s.: area, 18.-Addison, Hollier, and Lucas, 310, Regent-street; the Hall; and at Keith, Prowse, and Co.'s, 48, Cheapside.

R. THOMAS (Basso) finding that mistakes are con

MR.

tinually occurring, from the fact of there being others in the musical profession of the same name, requests that all communications to him be addressed Lewis Thomas, 19, Hampshire-terrace, Camden-road Villas, N.W.

WA

WANTED, A GOOD TUNER.-For particulars, address M. N., care of Messrs. Boosey and Son.

WOELI

MUSIC

NEWSPAPER

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Patronage of

Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen.
His Royal Highness The Prince Consort.
His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales.
His Royal Highness The Duke of Cambridge,
Commander in Chief.

Her Royal Highness The Duchess of Cambridge.
Her Royal Highness The Princess Mary of Cambridge.

The Royal Volunteer Ball will take place on the evening of Wednesday March 7th, the day on which Her Majesty will hold a Court specially to receive the Officers of the various Volunteer Corps from the different parts of the kingdom. The Ball will take place in the New Floral Hall, Covent Garden.

The list of the Ladies Patronesses through whom the tickets will be issued will be completed and announced, together with the details of all the arrangements, in the course of a few days.

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THE

LONDON ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION.

HONORARY MEMBERS:

MDME. ARABELLA GODDARD.
MR. CHARLES HALLE.
M. SAINTON.

HERR JOSEPH JOACHIM.
HERR WIENIAWSKI.
MR. HENRY BLAGROVE.
SIGNOR PIATTI.
SIGNOR BOTTESINI.
HERR REICHARDT.

VIOLINI PRIMO.
Messrs.
Henry Blagrove Princi-
H. Weist Hill. S pals.
Viotti Collins.

M. Bezeth.
J. B. Zerbini.
Clementi.
Charles Love.
L. Silberberg.

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MR. CHARLES BRAHAM.
MR. W, VINCENT WALLACE.
MR. ALFRED MELLON.

MR. CHAS. EDWARD HORSLEY.

MR. HENRY SMART.

MR. HENRY LAZARUS.

MR. DESMOND RYAN.

MR. LINDSAY SLOPER.
MR. WILLIAM SUDLOW.

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Messrs.

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Messrs.

CORNI.

C. Harper.
H. Jarrett.

J. Rae.

H. Catchpole.

Messrs.

CLARINI.

T. Harper. R. Ward.

TROMBONES.

Messrs.
F. Cioffi

T. Autoine.

W. Winterbottom.

SOLO EUPHONIUM, Mr. A. J. Phasey.

HARP.

Mr. H. J. Trust.

TYMPANI.

Mr. T. P. Chipp.

GROSSE CAISSE. Mr. Walter Hinchey,

Analytical Programmes by DESMOND RYAN, ESQ. Accompanyist-HERR EMILE BERGER. Organist―E. T. CHIPP, Mus. Bac., Cantab. Librarian-MR. GODFREY RODWELL. Treasurer-Mr. JOSEPH BRAHAM.

CONDUCTORS:

M. JULES BENEDICT & DR. JAMES PECH.

WANTED, immediately, a Pupil in a Musical Establish- of remark that a great want is felt by a countless number of amateurs possessing

where he will have an opportunity of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the profession in all its branches. Apply to Herr Winzer, Newcastle, Staffordshire.

In presenting this prospectus, the projectors of this Association deem it worthy musical knowledge and capability of a society which would afford them ample opportunity of acquiring, at a moderate cost, a complete knowledge of the beauty and grandeur of the choicest and recognized orchestral compositions of this and previous periods.

"THE ARION" (Eight-Part-Choir).The members of of London and its suburbs, for the practice and performance of oratorios, masses.

this Society will meet until further notice every Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, at 13, Berners-street, Oxford-street. Conductor, Mr. ALFRED GILBERT.

F. F. REILLY, Hon. Sec. Persons desirous of joining the choir are requested to address the Secretary.

JUS
UST PUBLISHED." There's nothing like a freshening
breeze," new song by Alberto Randegger, composed for and sung with
the greatest success by Mr. Thomas, when on his last tour, and always encored.
Boosey and Sons, 28, Holles-street.

H, DENNIS, DEAR. New Song. By G. B. ALLEN.
Price 3s. Boosey and Sons, Holles-street.

The object of this Association is to bring together the amateur instrumentalists cantatas, symphonies, operatic and overtures, including compositions but little known to the general public, with other chef-d'œuvres of the great masters, suitable for band and chorus conjointly or separately.

For the benefit of the amateur department, weekly rehearsals will be held on every Saturday Evening, at Eight o'clock, at the Architectural Gallery, 9. Conduit-street, Regent-street, and during the season, concerts will be given at one of the large theatres or concert-rooms, with the important

assistance of the honorary professional members, and in conjunction with

the chorus, as soon as the necessary proficiency is attained.

In the professional department there are still vacancies for honorary members for the following instruments:-Four first violins, one second violin, and two violas.

All communications to be addressed to the Honorary Secretary of the London Orchestral Association, 9, Conduit-street, Regent-street, W.

H. J. BRAHAM, Hon. Sec.

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