INNSBRUCK.
HOFKIRCHE.—In the Silver Chapel is an organ said to have belonged to Philippina, who died in 1580. It is a curious old instrument, with a montre of cedar, and all the work is very rough and clumsy. 1855.
THE JESUITS’ CHURCH.—At the west end stands an organ in a heavily designed case, painted white, with a very small Choir before it, not higher than the front of the gallery. In the centre of the Great Organ is a fanciful arrangement of pipes, forming a perspective. I may mention that this Church has its flat roof painted so as to represent three domes, a clever deception on first entering the Church. In the Tyrol flat towers with seven pipes are common. 1855.
MAGDEBURG.
THE CATHEDRAL.—At the west end is an organ having plain metal pipes, and decorated with much bad modern Gothic work. 1863.
MAYENCE.
THE CATHEDRAL.—In the north gallery of the western transept, stands a small organ of last century work. It has two fronts, the chief looking towards the west, and the other to the north. The case, which is white, has much ornament about it. As the Cathedral was under repair at the time I saw it, there may be some larger instrument in it which I did not see. 1869.
MUNICH.
THE JESUITS’ CHURCH.—The only note I took of the organ was that it had a very low Choir Organ, not higher than the front of the gallery. 1863.