6 JULY 1850, Page 10

The Musical Union has brought its concerts to a close

for the season. Our readers are aware that this is a large and fashionable society for the cultivation of classical instrumental music, formed some years ago by Mr. Ella, by whom its performances have been directed with great ability and success. It affords its members the opportunity of hearing the chamber concerted pieces of Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Mendelssolan, Spahr, and other great masters, executed by the finest players that London can fur- nish; and so attractive has this refined entertainment gradually become, that during the past season Willis's great room has scarcely been sufficient to contain the audience.