4808.] 
publication, and are happy to have them 
so well sanctioned by the able manner 
in which the editor has acquitted him- 
self. 
S© Lieber Augustin,” a favourite Suabian Air, 
with Variations, by Willing, for the Piasno- 
Sfarte. Arranged by D, Bruguier. 2s. 
_ “Lieber Augustin,” is here formed into 
a very excellent lesson, for the instru- 
ment for which it is announced. The 
passages are so judiciously varied in their 
eonstriction, as to furnish the finger with 
the most advantageous exercise; and 
the good taste and general unity of the 
style, will not fail to recommend it to 
the attention of those piano-forte per- 
formers, who have surmounted the early 
difficulties of practice. 
Young Lochinvar,” a favourite Ballad, writs 
ze by Walter Scott, esq. Composed with an 
Accompaniment for the Piane-forte, and inscri- 
bed to Mr. Liston, by . Whitaker. 15. Gd. 
The ballad before us is “ Lady Ticron’s 
Song,” inthe popular poem of Marmion, 
and is accompanied by a melody which 
does much creditto Mr. Whitaker’s taste 
and judgment. The natural, genuine, 
ditty-like style he has adopted, well ex- 
presses the author’s sense; and will be 
-approved by those who are satisfied with 
nature’s simplicity, and do not look for 
refinement out of pluce. 
“$6 The Spanisb Patriot,” a Sonata for the Piano- 
forte, Composed and dedicated to Madame 
Bartoleszi, by L. Fansey. 2s. 6d. 
This piece, in which Mr, Jansen has 
introduced several Spanish airs, and 
ether subjects, is calculaced to amuse 
the ear, and improve the finger of the 
juvenile practitioner; and will, we doubt 
not, attract the favorable notice of those 
who are desirous of music, at once imi- 
tative and pleasing. 
$¢ Cruel Love, art thox Dead?” a Duett with 
an Accompaniment for the Piano-forte. Com- 
posed and dedicated tc Charles Eve, esq. by . 
Joseph Major. 1s. 64. 
‘This duett is composed for a bass and 
Senor, or bass and treble, and is pleéa- 
_ singly and ingeniously constructed, ‘The 
SoTedlies are easy of execution, and com- 
bine with an effect, that bespeaks con- 
siderable talent in this species of wri- 
ting, 
a“ Thine am I my faithful Fair,” a Canzonet, 
written by the author of the Thorn. Composed, 
“avith an Accompaniment for the Piano-forte, 
and inscribed to bis fricnd Sobn Davy, by 
John Whitaker. 1s. 6d. 
Lhe melody of this little song is agree. 
“ably conceived, and expresses the senti- 
4 
* 
. Review of Now Musical Publications. 
3713 
ment of the words with force and pro- 
priety. Its merit of originality deserves our 
particular notice, and will claim the atten- 
ton of the lovers of vocal composition. 
The celebrated Air, ** Adown, adown, adown, in 
the Valley.” Composed by Mr. Sanderson, 
arranged as a Rondo for the Piauo-forte by 
T. H. author of Lewis Gorden, Gc. 2s. 
Mr. Sanderson has evinced considerable 
taste in his management of this justly 
celebrated little air. The passages are 
agreeable in their effect, and well-disposed 
for the hand, while»the whole unites 
freely,and impresses the ear with pleasure. 
The favourite Polonaise. Composed by Miss 
ZF. Cassels, arranged as a Rondo for the 
Piano-forte or Harp by F. Fay. 1s. 6d. 
The subject of this rondo does credit 
to Miss Cassel’s fancy, and, with Mr.Jay’s 
digressive embellishment, forms an at- 
tractive little piece for the practice of 
the juvenile performer. 
Six Seranades, with Variations for the Piane- 
forte, and an Accompaniment for the Vivlin. 
Composed by Fobn Clarke, Mus. Doc. of Cam=. 
bridge. 83. i 
These serenades are meant as trifles, 
and in that character will not fail to please 
those performers who’ have not arrived 
at the higher provinces’of practice. The 
subjects are agreeable, and are treated - 
with ingenuity and grace, 
The favorite Air, Will you come tothe Bower?” 
Arranged as a Rondo for the Piano-forte, by 
S. Hale. 1s. 6d. 
_ This pleasing air forms, by Mr. Hale’s 
judicious treatment, an agreeable and im- 
proving little exercise for the instrument 
for which it is mtended; and will, we 
doubt not, be favourably received by 
young practitioners in general. 
“ Silent Kisses,” a Ballad, sung by Mrs. Liston, 
at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. Composed, 
with an Accompaniment for the Piano-forte, by 
Sobn Whitaker. 1s. 6d. 
“Silent Kisses,” though a ballad of a 
common or general cast, is good in its: 
kind, because it is easy and unaffected 
in its melody, and: consonant with the 
subject and style of the words, 
“* Agues, or the Pipes,” a favourite Song, by 
H. Denmen, As, ; 
This song is intended as a companton 
to “'Toby’s Brown Jug,” and, in course, 
should have simplicity for its principal 
characteristic: this feature Mr. Denman 
has been careful to give it; and the lovers 
of a plain vocal tale, pleasantly treated, 
will listen to “ Agnes, or the Pipes,” with 
much real pleasure, 
REPORT 
