~ 
588 
S< Blithe were the Hours;” a favourite Song, 
sung withthe greatest Applause by Mrs. Ashe, 
+ at the Bath Concerts. Composed by the late 
P4r. Rauszini. 1s. 6d. 
The. late »ingenious Mr, Rauzzini, 
among all his numerous vocal composi- 
tions, has scarcely left a more pleasing 
proof of his powers in the production of 
easy, natural, and familiar melody, than 
_ Inthe little sample now befere us. The 
ideas are attractive avd connected, and 
the whole wezrs the aspect of cultivated 
taste and real genius... The words are by 
Mr. W. Bennett, and are far from being 
destitute of poetic spirit. 
‘& Farequsl! ye Lasses blitheand fair ;” a Bal- 
dady written by Peter Pindar, esq. Composed 
and dedicated to Liss Mein by ‘fobn Paddon. 
ds. il 
Mr Paddon, though not perhaps wholly 
unqualified for the province of ballad me- 
lody, does not, by the present specimen 
of his talents, authorize us to say that he 
is adequate to the task of coping with Pe- 
ter Pindar’s poetry. All thathe has here 
done towards propricty, is the furnishing 
“alame imitation of the Scotch style; and 
all that he has effected in the way of 
taste or fancy, will, we apprehend, be 
lost upon the generality od earcibe we 
candidly confess it is Jost upon us. 
Mai che, Menuet, et Gavotte, a Quatre Mains, 
pour le Piano-forte. Composees et dedicés' a mi 
Lady Frances et mi Lady Harriet Somerset, 
par L. Von Esch. 3s. 
The style of these pieces is familiar 
and pleasing. Mr. Von Esch has evi- 
dently not intended them as great efforts. 
They, however carry the marks of their 
jngenious author, and will be sure ofa 
welcome reception with hearers of taste 
and judement. 
Wo. XV. of Handel’s Overtures, arranged for 
the Piano-forte, with an Accompaniment for a 
| Flute and Viclin, by F. Mazzxinghi. | 3s. 
The present Number of this usefal 
work contains the overture to Theodora, 
thesecond overture to Semele, and the 
overture to the Water Music. The ad- 
dress’ with “which the arrangement is 
conducted, and the taste and good ma- 
nagement displayed in»the accompani- 
ment, render this number every way wor- 
Report of Diseases, 
[July 1, 
thy of the foregoing specimens of Mr. 
Mazzinghi’s bigh qualification for this un- 
dertaking, and are calculated to support 
the credit the publication has already ate 
talnied. Vaca. fel iw nee . 
The muchadmired Castanet Dance, performed by 
Monsieur. Vestris and Signore Angiolini, in 
_ the favourite Ballet of Don Quichotte, com- 
_ posed by F. Venna,. and erranged as a Rondo 
vinden: i & 
by F. Lanza. ¢3..6d. 
sa’ , Rg ay! < 
This dance occupies six pages, and is 
. é 4 wh 
comprised in one movement. The pase. 
sages are, however, so judiciously varied as 
WY 
to render the whole. perfectiy free from \ 
any thing like tedium; andthe digressive \ 
strains, are too.analogous to the sulject 
matter to divert the ear from what in a’ 
rondo, should always ustituce the 
centre of attraction, § 
Number IIT. of the Lyrist, consisting of Couni 
Dances, Reels, and Waltzes. Composed | Be 
arranged for the Piano farée, Harp, or Vi Lins 
by Fa Party. bse foe “ 
a 
ae 
4 
f f - 
* 
es 
This Number contains eighteen little ae 
Pieces, intended as pleasing trifles; and — 
such we are enable n em. 
ch we are enabled to pronounce them. 
or the first stage of practice ‘tuey will 
be found very useful, e 
aye 
a 
“* 
ear. MET 
<¢ Hope ;” selected from Essex? Op. 8. 
“a 
a 
omposed » 
for, and inscribed to, the Ladies of Mrs. Sala § 
Seminary, (Winchester Heuse. ) wdge 6d, re 
. eee Le ie > | i ’ 
Tlus air is of an easy and agreeable é 
The passages are. it general 
smooth and flowing, and the accompanies” 
cast. 
ment is tasteful and ornamental. With 
the symphonies we are much pleased. 
The placing the words ofthesecond verse 
iumediately under those of the first, is* 
convenient and politic, and ie a 
facilitate the execution with those’ 
have not previously studied the poetry. é 
‘« The Merry Beggars ;” a much admired Dance, 
inscribed to the Duke of Clarence. j 
as a Rondo for the Piano-forte by F. Ringe 
qood. 1s. 6d, re ‘ 
> 
‘and are'particu; 
larly calculated to attract the wenile 
who. 
Arranged 
My, 
i, wh 
+3 
. 
- 
: 
f 
w 
This littie exercise for the piano-forte, - P 
will not fail to please the yenerality of, 
‘ 
practitioners. ‘The passages are so well — 
disposed forthe juvenile hand, that they 
must blend improvement with pleasure, 
SSS ee ee © oi i é 
REPORT OF DISEASES, - 
Under the Cure of the late Senior Physician of the. Finsbury Dispensary, from the 
ay 20th of May to the 20th of June, 1810. sn 
et 
FARIIE periodical propensity to migra- 
i 
ainunyst Une more opulent imbabitants 
ion is beginning to shew itself 
of the metropolis. It may here be con- 
sidered as constituting the fashionable 
epidemic of the present season of the 
yeate 
