The Baroness then rose, and gracefully gave her place to my sister, who, to avoid emulation, with great propriety chose to play a slow movement of Echard's, because the Baroness had been playing music of execution. She could not, however, have chosen any thing, by which she could have given more pleasure; for it is a lesson which is almost unequalled for taste, elegance, and delicacy, and she played it with so much feeling and expression, that the whole company listened with delighted attention. She afterwards played a very difficult lesson of my father's; but she was so much flurried, that she neither did that nor herself justice. After this, we had a song from Miss Louisa Harris. She has little or no voice; but sings with great taste and in a high style. She was accompanied by her father, and sang some recitative and an air of Sacchini's, which were never printed; but we remembered having heard him sing them: the music is beautiful... She afterwards sung a most charming Rondeau of Rauzzini's, from Piramo and Thisbé: Fuggiam dove secura. Then followed the great Feast of the night, which was Müthel's Duet for two harpsichords by Mr. Burney and my sister. They played delightfully. It is impossible for admiration to exceed what the company in general expressed. The Lakes in particular declared they had never heard Music before. The charming Baroness spoke her approbation in the highest terms. Mr. Harris, and, indeed, every body, appeared enchanted. The Concert finished by another song from Miss Louisa Harris, for they all agreed that no instrumental music could be attended to, after such a duet; and therefore the Baroness would not consent to play again. << less