The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-03-06 00:00:00

fltto publitattons.

NEW ROMANCE BY THE AUTHOR OF WAYFA '
SKETCHES. ANtr
_ _ In post svo, price 10s. 6d.,

TTSE AND ABU
By the Author of " Wayf • g TALE.
Greeks and Turks, and the S sof the, --"c*.
:r.iongst the
by a Seven
Years Resident in Greece." lianuo

and RIVINGTONS, St. Pa Church -YardLondon. Waterloo-place,

Just Pig ,fished, No. I
ROSCOE MAG:AzINE, and of the
. LANCASHIRE and
CONTS:
CHESI-:AIRE LITERArAY REPORTER.
Introductory Address. Henry Clifton, (a Tale.)
Sketch the Literary and S'ei- Meeting of the Architectural
entific Institutions of V.iver- Society.
pool. Lancashire Public School As-
Nobleness Manifested in the sociation.
Character of Eini-dent Men. Resuin lof the Roscoe Club
The Memory of Roscoe. The Heathen at Home.
Nature's Ministries, Sonnet to Roscoe.
Address to 'the "Roscoe Club Almanac for the Month
Discussien Ros Cliess Club v.
The Courtesies of Public Life. of Chess Club.
HiStory of Commerce. Meeting of Architectural So-
The Gold Finders. ciety.
The Origin and Pr s of Bootle Educational Institu-
the Roscoe Club tion.
Self-Culture. Meeting of Polytechnic Society
To Jenny Lind' -- Historic Society.
The Historic Society of Lan- I Notices to Correspondents.
cashire and Cheshire.
Published on the First of every Month. HOWELL, Church-
street, and all Booksellers

THE THEORY OF MUSICAL COMPOSITION
COMPLETELY DEVELOPED.
Now ready, small 4to, price 165., Cloth Gilt, and Key 55.,
uniform,
A PRACTICAL TREAT I S E on MUSICAL
COMPOSITION, by G. W. ROHNER.
His book unites the qualities of perspicuity and conciseness,
* * plainly and sensibly setting forth iiciples of musical
composition as received by the in ty of professors.—Morn-
icy Post.
It is one of the best in stence as regards plan, develop-
ment, and illustration. °ruing Herald.
The instructions examples are very clear
Gazette

—Literary

It is copious, lAffhly scientific, that is, perfectly simple. * *
It is one of_t rned books ever written on-the-art;----
.7errad'B-Par r. _

It is well calculated, by its simplicity and clearness, to lead
the student to a 'mastery of the science of music.— Sunday
Much time and trouble may be spared to the pupil who care-
fully studies this new treatise.—filustrated London News.
We hope that Mr. Rohner's work will do service to the pro-
gress -of real musical science.—Morning Chronicle.
A thoroughly practical treatise on musical composition.—
Altogether this treatise fills up a gap that existed in musical
literature.—Court Journal.
It is, therefore, with a heightened degree of pleasure that we
place before our readers a recommendation of G. W. Rohner's
work, for it fulfils its promise.—Lady's Newspaper.

Mr. Rohner's treatise is generally -meritorfois.—Atheneeum

The author has produced the best practical treatise on the
theory of the art which has ever come under our notice.—
Weekly Dispatch.
It contains a concise view of the most essential principles of
music, and teachers will find the exercises it contains a conve-
nient help in the task of instruction.—Examiner.
. .

This is -a work which should be found in every musicalstudio
—in every student's closet. Manchester Spectator.

We are in being able to add our commendation to that
of our contemporaries of the London press.—lfanehester
Courier.
Much of the difficulty which learners have met with in their
endeavours to understand the theory of composition may be
overcome by a careful study of this treatise.—Art Union
Journal.