The third section of this work is a Romanza that features a melody initially presented by clarinets and is marked "not fast."  Its reflective second theme is introduced by oboe and clarinet, while the second section, a scherzo, which features cellos, violas, and bassoons, incorporates a traditional "wine song" and was originally to have borne a title referring to the sun rising over a certain river.  This work, which ends with a brisk march depicting a country festival, 
The third section of this work is a Romanza that features a melody initially presented by clarinets and is marked "not fast."  Its reflective second theme is introduced by oboe and clarinet, while the second section, a scherzo, which features cellos, violas, and bassoons, incorporates a traditional "wine song" and was originally to have borne a title referring to the sun rising over a certain river.  This work, which ends with a brisk march depicting a country festival, was written during the composer's tenure as a conductor in Dusseldorf.  Its fourth and penultimate movement features a stately contrapuntal melody that was supposedly inspired by the composer's attendance at a ceremony marking the elevation of an archbishop at the Cologne Cathedral.  For 10 points, identify this work written in E flat major, a symphony by Robert Schumann.
The third section of this work is a Romanza that features a melody initially presented by clarinets and is marked "not fast."  
Rhenish Symphony or Symphony No. 3 in E Flat Major