554 
managed, ahd the car is re-condufted to 
the major with that nature, eaic, and peace 
which evinces the hand of 2 reai maiter. 
“ Fuliato the Wood Robin.” A favouriie 
Canzonet, fung by Dafler Eliicti. Coem- 
pofed with an Accompaniment for ihe Piano- 
Forte, by Reginaia Spofforth. is. 
Longman, Clementi, and Co. 
We always receive pleciure from the 
perufal of this gentleman’s compoftions, 
‘but have feldom been more attracted than 
by the prefent little production, the fyle- 
of which is at cnce fimple, fweet, and 
wriginal. ‘The melody every where mects 
the fenciment of the words, and the ac- 
7-94<6Rn5 
companiment forms 2 happy imitation cf 
the bird to whom the poet addrefies him- 
felf. 
Siz Songs, arranged as Duets, with an Ale- 
companiment for the Harp or Piana-Forte, 
by Jofeph Corfe, Gentleman of bis Ma- 
jefys Céapels Royal, and Oraanijt of te 
Csthedral, Salifoury. 5% 
Goulding, Phipps, and D’ Alsaine. 
_ Thefe airs, the felecting of which be- 
fpeaks much real tafte, are formed into 
remarkably pleafing duetts. Mr. Corfe 
has arranged the parts in a ftyle that doe 
much credit to his judgment, and, without 
ftooping to the fervile taf of mere book- 
making, has produced, from cld mate- 
rials,a new and pleafing work. : 
Twenty-four Ssaatas from Hayden, Mozart, 
Pleyel and Haigh, for the Piano-Farie. 6s. 
Przfiant. 
“Thefe fonatinas are feleted with judg- 
snent, and, if properly attended to by juve- 
nile practitioners, cannot fail to produce 
much improvement. The arrangement is 
perfectly progreffive, and moft of the 
movements are accompanied with a little 
prelude, introductory to the key, which 
svill be found ufeful to beginnersin general. 
« The Refe that sweeps.” Sung by irs. Cocke, 
at Vauxhall Gardens. Compofed by Mz. 
Prefe: rs 

pit eee ON A} 2 PES as nas © 
Rewiew of New Mufical Publications. 
r 
[Jan. 1; 
The melody of this little fong is con- 
ccived with tafe, and adapted to the fenti- 
ment of the words. If we fee any thing 
to object to, it is the monotony of effect 
refulting from fo great portion of its few 
bars beginning with a minini. The ar- 
peggio accompaniment is, however, well 
contrived, and calculated te leffen this de- 
fect, as well as to improve the fong in ge- 
eral. * 
Twelve Military Pieces for Clarinets, 
Flutes, Ofave Clarinct:, Horns, Trumpet, 
Baffoons, and Serpent. Cempofed and 
dedicated to bis Royal Highnefs the Prince 
of Wales, by J. C. Mencke. ros. 6d. 
Goulding, Phipps, and D’ Almaint. 
Thefe little military pieces exhibit nruch 
variety, as well as livelinefs of fancy ; 
arid are perfebly adapted to the characters 
and powers of the inftruments for which 
they are written. Befide feveral very 
good marches, both quick and flow, we 
find fome agreeable fymphonics and 
waltzes, which greatly relieve and re- 
‘commend the collection. 
® Wfaria, or the Beggar Girl.” A favourite 
‘: Sons. The Words by T. Lacey, Efe. 
Riufic by T. Bolten. Is. 
Goulding, Phipps, and D’ Almaine. 
“ Maria,” with refpe& to the melody, 
is an incpreffive and affecting little fong, 
and places the compefer’s taite in an ad- 
vantageous point of view ; but the words, 
we cannot help cbferving. give us no very 
exalted opinion of Mr. Lacey’s poetical 
talents. : 
Rolfe’s Ele periodical. work, catled 
Apollo and Terpfchore, is now publithed 
at one {tilling each number, initead of 
eighteen pence. The great demand for 
this pleefing feleGtion certainly renders the 
continuance of the publication practica- 
ble at this reduced price, and we are glad 
to fee private liberality keep pace with 
public encouragement. 
ao 

SSS 
THE NEW PATENTS LATELY ENROLLED. 




Bik. KOOPS, for extracting the INK from 
PRINTED PAPER, and reforing it io its 
origizal State. 
HE proceis here followed, which. 
“has excited'fome attention iniely, is 
the following. The feveral papers-are 
firft carefully forted according te their 
duality, and the German paper feparated 
é 
from the Englifh, probably, as will after- 

wards appear, on account of a difference 
in the quality of the ink employed u each., 
The parcel of paper is next 
It is then put into hot water, 
mixed up into a paip, and heated, in or- 
der to extract the fize, and this ts affifted 
by agitation. "The next proces is that of 
loofening the adhefien of the ink, which 

is performed by an alkali nearly cauftic. 
A quantity of ftrong lime water is made, 
and in twenty gallons of it are difolved 
twenty-four, or eighteen, or ten pounds 
of the beit American potafh, according to 
the required ftrength, which is the greateit 
for the German paper, the next for Eng- 
ifh printed paper, and the leait for writ- 
cn paper. ‘The above quantities of alka- 
re are ufed refpectively for 336 pounds 
of the paper pulp. Thefe are kept in a 
copper boiler for fome time, till by taking 
up a fample of the paper in the hands 
from time to time, the adhefion of the 
ink appears fuffiiciently loofened. The 
whole is then transferred to a wooden re- 
2 

—— 
