Madame Piazzi pants again for a sight of this land of liberty, under the idea, that she shall part with her dejeion of spirits, hy changing hef' sitfiMT but, it is-to be feared, she felike a stricken deer, that carj| ift.her side, wherg-ever she 'ffieC the cruel 'arrow. The ’ trutti the matter is-^ that-she regrets’ the hour inshe quit ted 1Johnson; and has discovered, late, that Musicians can be tyrants as well {aspedagogues. . .Of II Padrone, or Le Signor—for the one title is as applicable as the other.—Of Le Signor, certain it is, that the wonderful alteration is pretty obvious—-Surrounded by the petty luminaries in the hemisphere of music, who protest, that he plays—con spirita, con amore—not a little causehas he to be vain ; and how can it be expected that the man should not be surrounded with admirers—who gives a dinner to every one that will hear and praise his concerts?—For his concerts, be it known, consist chiefly of music of his owncomposition.n _ . ,1 _ ____