PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS.

THE season concluded on Monday night, with the following scheme.

Aria, Mademoiselle Gals', "Tanti alYetti," La Donna Aria, MaditOlOCARA float A ELAN...Come per me scrimp" Concerto Violin. Madame Fitirowicz Symphony in C Minor

ROYALE!.

BEETIIOVE:.

BATAAN!.

Romeo.

del Logo C. M. vox Wong!' Overture, Jubilee . Leader, Mr. WEICHAEL—Conductor, Mr. NEA1E. EIGHTH CONCERT—MONDAY, JUNE 16.

ACT I.

Symphony, No. 11

HAYDN.

Song. Mr. Bumf...sr," Oh! 'Lis a glorious sight," ()berms C. M. ens WEBAR. Concerto in E flat, Pi; forte. Mrs. ANDERSON BEETHOVEN. Seem, Mademoiselle Gals'," Dal asilo COSTA. Overture, Egmont BEETHOVEN.

ACT II.

Admirable as was much of the instrumental tart of this selection, it yet bstrays cetelessmas alal want of ,judgment. There is no grouping in the picture. Three of BEETHOVEN'S finest works should not have been produced in the same evening, and certainly not in almost inine r,„ The most BOVA of the three was Aareessa. thug's!: certa fl-r a We teleho- our L. cation : a lien thi.

yielding to the : , tious of patronizing ignorance, it is sure to pia in the rielit Sinfon.a was as fresh as ever. It ought not to have interrupted the continued suceessioa of BaaanovEN, by being placial at the coneeenceuletit of the secand act.

The Violin Colicerto was a very finished and capital performance. Did we feel more than usual interest in this lady's success, because she is the wife of a Polish rebel (in this case, a term of the highest Lomeli), earmiug Ler living, among st rangers, by the display of her fine talents? We hope so. Her motives would have disaimol criti- cism (except perhaps, that of the Post) of its severity, had there been even an appreaell to failure ; but Ve admire her plavieg as much as we kialoer her character. She is a worthy pupil ofSPOlia.

.ii;ot.g came out finely —never better. We have sel duet derived more pleesure or felt more excitement form its per- fortnaece. The ether songs were very trashy. " How is it," said a subscriber to a Directer of thee Concerts, " that you always con- trive to give such bad vocal selections?" "The secret is easily told," was the retly : "good music we give to incompeteut singers, and to good stagers we allot Lad music : this beeps the balance

steady." The 'holies' songs this evening were all alike, and all tad : mere call:lilt ions of volute and reiteratiens of roulades. A set of insdern sall.ceii, (mimed at a venture, with the words " idol ink" "0 Die," " Wit diseerata," eceasioliallv introduced, and ending with " Mien- would have sufficed just

as well as the:- a :hi " scenten" or " airs." Cosea. s Aria

lies a rude copy of Par. ix Cs "II suave e it bet contento, with a new cuda. The 11-04 truly vi-cal music of the evening was tin

lovely audaate Atleauseee's Concerto.

The al inest thet can he said of the Philharinenic Society this year is, that it him retained its character—not advanced it. We Love had the fine old favourites of I AVON, MOZART, and BEET, moving but nothieg more. We have heard the saute pieces that have been pmforue rl fitr the last ten years, and no others, except the Berthelomew Fair Ov,rture of Rms. In the eight concerts there have been six vintro concertos, and not a single quartet or quintet for strimael iastrunients. There has bean a to:al want of plan, preparation, or arrangement ; the sole endeavour has be it to get over every concert with the least possible trouble. We might state one reason, among others, why no improvement of the Philharnumic Cceeerts was to be anticipated this year ; but surely it must suggest itself to the mind of every member. vertu; a watt strongly indicative of its au- e mind, which could stamp even on a con- : uteent the raver and grandeur of' a sinfonia. n thanks to Mrs. ANDERSON for this gratifi- hi, consults her own good taste, instead of