The National Register.
London, England, 1813-04-25 00:00:00

APRIL 25;

On Monday Lodu;siia was revived .with great splendour.
It is well cAst. Brahain was in fine voice, and gave great
ettect to the songs of nom sh. The scenery and decorations
are ttprtb A Cossack air was introduced in the first act by
Mr. Bit Aft A NI. it was loudly encored, hut this wa,s moil. a
Coln plitnellt to the Conquerors
.of Buonaparte than to the
Cunposer of the air.

COVENT-GARDEN.
ALADDIN ; ''it, TEE -WONDERFUL LAMP.
The romantic dreams of Ca.,•:Clii writers have a second• time been
crobodied on our stage. The Forty Thieres are now eclipsed by
the wonders of Aladdin's • Lamp. It is gratifying to the pride of ;
111:111, to see what had been considered as the will of imagina- !
tion, full of impi-obahility anal impracticability, realized by his art.
c have m'ver witnessed a more splendid spectacle than that which
under the above mentioned name was on Monday night displayed
at this theatre. The story itself possesses that interest which every
thing connected with our first feelings always pieserves through the
whole °four exist" nee. The Arabian Nights anne,ed our'bo hood, and I
though they have lost the attraction of novelty, they always recall
early impressions of delight, which still retain the power of pleasing.
Mr. FARLEY, by w horn this piece is arranaed, h s displayed Mel: taste
and jtylgment. He has only desisted from the original, to intro-
duce a dumb slave, which greatly enhancts the interest. The
painter and the machinist have done alill(04 jperedibie jw-tice to the
subject. The subtoraneons garden. with the novel and striping
manner in which the Genius of the Ring descends from the centre
of a stow emerging star on a ring of light, whilst magic voices
warble at a mellow distance; the flying palace bon on the wings
of, spirits made and many (Alien scenes of equal merit, seem
to give reality to the ancient tales of inchantment, and to rival the
powers of fancy. C. Kvstat.s; was particularly happy in
Aladdin, anti Mr. Calm t.ni, in the Dumb *Sian.. The processions
ore most splendid, and the whole of this piece, is deserving of the
brilbant success it has obtain( d.

LITTLE DRuitv LANE.
Among the novelties Nvbich Eastt r Monday has this year bronght
;.: the transmutation of Astlev's Olympic Pavillion, into an
tetegant Theatoe, Lly the %rano os a sionut magician ycliped ELLl-
stork'. 'lbis is now becwie repre:ontut;am of Nev.
Drury, in shape as lye lla< in name. It is tastefully- painted and
ornamented, arid lighted up ; the Stage iq capacious, raid
the scenery txcelleut. The verformances, -which are the same as at
the Surrey Theatre. and by the saine Company, possess as much
interest, and lose nothnig- in their Mr. BERNARD has so
much improved the tuition of M.-. ELLISTON, that he fre-
efnently reminded us of' his master, in the part of A»zyntor in Lore's
Perite. Mr. SAseimz's performance on the Mark rope, excited
much interest ; and the Pantontine• of Poneles much merri-
ment, This Theatre promises to encrei,se eou...illerably the Summer
musements of the Metropolis. It aheady attracts linnieraus au-

VACCINE INOCLLATION.

TO TIIF- EDITOR. OF THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Slit—An immediate insertion of the anuexed interesting
communication will oblige yourts,• &c.
April 21, 181:3.

HUMANITAS.

" It is gratifying to us to record anv striking instances of
the beneficial effeels of Vaccination, especially when they
occur in onr oknsountry: as such. we are authorized to
'slate, that in the populous City of Glasgow, containing
.4101tt 100,000 inhabitants,. the Small Pox has conspicuously
tlefilioesi. a fly the Glasgow Bills,of Mortality, it appearl 49
persons died iit 18.11 by the Small Pox, and in 1542, there
were anti It deaths by that disease. Prior to the introduc-
tion of Vaccination, several hundreds annually died of the
Pimetll Pox. May such an example excite to the general ac-
ceptation of the life-preserving practice of Vaccination
throughout the Briti,l c mph e ! 1"