New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-16

finish cr lesiers abroad by the deheacy soilness
.,oc. end brilliancy of her tones. Sd possesses
g, ia csled a Soprano Slogsto-ora treble voice,
commanding extra acute notes, and Pence great fn-
o,;,v in sustaining without strain the highest notes
~ o,ronos of full ordinary range IIer concert wss
fully attended, and net every Expectation formed Of
it's donor.
The Philharmonic Society gave the fourth concert
Of their twenty-seventh on Saturday evening
at Irving Hall. Tho printed programme eompre-
hendod the following pieces:
PROGRAMME.
Pant l.
sy%psSns c m NS,v.
MIR J. E. PsgRIss
Concerto fr the .msneefsohh
WILLIAM SAAR
Par F. ill., p w,m.r
eterie-S SOLO for Nioloucco.. befgnef
MB. b. b2RGSER.
song Adelaide NJ. j. T. fsHniSa'
soss Tor A''1
Overture Scherzo and Finale............R Schum,nu
The symphony players and performers are too well
known to eluire particular description In place OF
VIM. Saar, Camille Urso young lady, performed
two solos on the violin; ana considering the phenon-
enon of Der sex essaying that instrument, and her
splendid Abilities formed Of the most remark
able musical exhibitions ever heard. beautiful
tone. in turn strong and tendery Defined large
STYLE of bowling; clean diatonc runs; command over
rapidly iteIated and diverse chorda; pquancy,
grace, intelligence these are tie qualities
which size dis piayel, to tie loud appreciation
Of the auiicice. Mr.. Peuing saig with { eat
sweetness ms aire; and Mr.. Brrg'ler caused the
elegiac v3loncco to emit It. captivating woes. The
F.m.t composition 81 Herr Wagner il ingeniously
devoid Of yoc; melody, or that suProsttlous quar-
ity which makes musical instrument stand ia hu-
man,y AID not for n Fus--pavenent or bushel OF ~
tatoss. This element Of tie Home sun OF tie srist
being omitted; We have IN ne place; chords GER
tsiuly; and musical figures leraled, by lie
Den, er mach,rd canon and degree OF dsTh.Sss
Nat would perhap. suit Mcl hsiopte'es, bu not eH-
sctiy accorded to an audience. nineteen oct Of
twenty Of whom are Joyous, immortal IN their
youth, end find that the fresde g'ows. the sun
shines, the birds sing and the lowers blush which
some dyspeptc artists, who want to pass Themselves
of as grand genute,, which they are nj, quite
forget.
-CoScrRr ron THg BySIriI or Mn. FRtDE-
RICK MoLLxsHAUER.-This eminent artist, who bias
become blind, viii give all elegant mn'ics enter
tainment-s psrlor concer.-at the residence OF hr'
j. N. Bolles, No. 81 Eas. Twenty street, on
"wednesday, the 18th instant, al o'clock. We COM
mend il TO the notice Of Kind and sdurins amateurs.
Thcsscrs, etc.
Mr. George Holland TN actor Of whom We have
had frequent occasion 20 speak hu, never without re.
sDect and seldom without admiration Among ali other
artists he might stand 80 model Of cousc.ent.ol.-
ness and sound Gdelt, 10 tue Performance OF hs pub
lie duties The instances IN which he ia called upon
10 persons,e Characters of the very 6rs' importance
are not numerous, bu. whether important or intiG
niGcant, whether bis function for the time be light
or l..bo.ous be il always the same 10 earnest ara
devoted end-svor to add th. utmost effects he csn
bettow to the scenes IN which ho participates One
impression lie Invariably presents 10 au audience
with more force tlRn any other actor whom We can
uane-tkat Of thorough personal Identif alton with
the part lie represents. However remotely the snr'
rounding busiress Of the siago may bear upon bin.
he is never forsetiul o; his supposed concern ~ the
progress Of events. Half hidden IN = corner and
owe looked by almost every -pecis;or, ut moments
when attention IL elsewhere claimed, lie ID exactly
the came in aspect aud manner IA when the burden
OF the ac'iCn depends solely upon bin. To sleh
degree is tbs always apparen, that we have before
now pleasantly pictured Mr.. Holland, in the inter
walls devoted By oiher acton 10 the Tcp0se OF the
precn-room as iuaSnctiveIy carrying our BIZ sPeca
character precisely il rill before the sud .nce-
roihekng nigh, and leii behind the tcen,f, ss Tony
Lumpkin or renderiDgtbe ext,eEce ofhis sH-oo sies
a burden 10 them, rs Undermine. /. is gratifying
here 10 testify 10 This cXcellea, quality in Mr Ho.-
lsnds performance, sinoe il is Que which cannot be
directly complmented by an audience, however
we'll understood and appreciated 1t may be. Mr.
Holland however, has no reason 10 complain oil
want OF applause. Few sctors are 80 uniformly Tor
tunaie ia winning recognition " their positive Der
its We do not remember 10 have Eeen him attempt
any part at WaIacks this seston which did not
prove superlaiiyely successful. Tonight he has
benefit. We most sincerely hope THAI the occasion
will DO made q happy aud profitable one to him.
We do not sec how it very well be otherwise
unless the public is singuary unmindiul Of the
claims Of ons Of its oldest mr. Holland passed his
seventeth year ,ome time ago., ceversst, most pop
ular, and beet esteemed artists 1.-THE Poor Gentle
man" i'd the comedy Of the night. Mr. Holland
plays Humphrey Dobbin. Announcements for en-
suing evenings 1T Wsllsck's appear in our adver.
tising columns.
Miss Mary Provosts engagement at tho Winter
Garden will be continued part of this week. She
will tonight appear as MaTgare. Emore In the play
of Loves Sacrifice" assisted by Mr.. l.. Barrett
and others. On Wednesday her farewell benefit
will take place. L" London Assurance" will On that
evening be performed, in which Miss Provost will
sustain what IL pronounced her best par-that of
Lady Gay Spsnker Mr.. Charles Wacot (seniOrJ
will return for one night TO more fitting style of
acting than thai which for the last few weeks has