1796. | 
The Correfpondence of the Rev. C. Wyvill 
with, Mr. Pitt. Part I, publifned by Mrs 
Wyvill, 2s. Johnfon. 
The Subflance of a Speech made by Lord 
Auckland, 1s. Walter. 
Remarks upon the Condué& of Perfons pof- 
feffed of the Powers of Government in France, 
and upon the Official Note of M. Barthelemi, 
4s. 6d. Owen. 
Additional Fa&ts, addreffed to the ferious 
Attention of the People of Great Britain, re- 
fpecting the Expences of the War, and the 
State of the National Debt, by W. Morgan, 
F.R.S. 1s. Debrett, &c. 
Sermons on Praétical Subjeéts, by Robert 
Walker, vol. 1V, 6s. Kay. 
The Origin of Duty and Right in Man con- 
fidered, 2s. 6d. Whites. 
A Plan for the Payment of the National 
Debt, and Reduction of Taxes, two Millions 
per annum, by W, Wood, 3s. 6d. Seeley. 
The Subftance of a Speech made in: the 
Houle of Peers, on the Fimances, by the Ear! 
ef Lauderdale, Robinfons. 
A few Refle€tions upon the prefent State of 
Commerce and Public Credit, 6d, Sewell. 
An Addrefs to the Inhabitants of London 
and Weftminfter, on the Progrefs of the King 
to Parliament, 2s. 6d. Whites. 
London confidered as the Metropolis of 
Europe for the Operations of Commerce and 
Finance, Dulan and Co. 
Confiderations on Public Oeconomy, 1s. 6d. 
Allen and Weft. 
A Plain Freeholder’s ferious Addrefs to the 
Electors of Great Britain, by a Freeholder, 6d. 
Symonds, &c. 
A Short View of the Inconveniency of War, 
1s. 6d. Jordan. 
Authors and Publifhers, who wish Notices of 
their Works to afipear in this Lif, are requefied tq 
fend Copies of the fame to ihe Condu€tors, 
EE ee 
New Musicab PUBLICATIONS, 
IN MAY 1796. 
HE Smugglers; a comic Opera, performed 
at Drury-Lane, the mufic by Atwood, 8s, 
Longman and Broderip. 
This little piece was brought out on 
the occafion of the benefit of Mr. Ban- 
nifter, jun. It was then fo warmly ap- 
plauded, that it has fince been frequently 
ee with fuccefs. ‘The mufic is 
ight and airy, and evinces confiderable 
‘Improvement in this compofer’s tafte. 
The two fongs, ‘* If round the world,” 
and “‘ The wave retreating from ihe foore,”’ 
Wwe particularly notice as being of a fupe- 
Yior caft. 
Little Peggy’s Love ; a favourite Scotch Bal- 
let, as performed at the King’s Theatre, Hay- 
market, by Signor Boi, 5s. Longman and 
_ Broderip. 
New Mufical Publications. 
319 
L’? Amante Statue; a favourite Ballet, per- 
formed as above, alfo by Signor Bol, 7s. 6d. 
Longman and Broderip. 
Thefe ballets have met with univerfal 
admiration, for the elegance of the airs, 
and the great tafte with which they are 
got up. The celebrated dancers, Paril- 
fot, Rofé, Hilligfberg, and Didelot, have 
alfo greatly contributed to make thefe 
dances fo very popular. It may here be 
added, that the great merit of the per- 
formers, and the mufic brought forward, 
have rendered the prefent one of the moft 
fuccefsful feafons that the managers of 
the Opera have known for many years. 
Three Quartettus, and two Trios, for Gere 
man Flutes, Violin, Viola, and Violoncello, 
from eminent mafters; fele€ted and revifed by 
F.C. Fifeher, tos. 6d. Sold by the Editor. 
The editor of thefe quartettos and 
trios, is the veteran Fifcher, fo much ce- 
lebrated for his performances on the 
hautboy. Thefe pieces, fo often performed 
by Mr. Fifcher and his cotemporaries, 
have formerly been fo much fought for, 
that no money could procure a copy of 
the MS. Thofe who recolle&t the beauty 
of thefe pieces, will now be accommo- 
dated on moderate terms. 
Mrs. Jordan’s favourite Song, as performed 
in the play of Vortigern, afcribed to the 
pen of Shakfpeare; the mufic compofed by 
Mr. W. Linley, 1s. Longman and Broderip. 
Mrs. Bland’s favourite Song, as performed 
in the fame piece, the mufic alfo by Linley, 
1s, Longman and Broderip. 
Although there are various opinions 
relative to the play of Vortigern, yet 
theve has been but one opinionon the fafci- 
nating effeé of thefe fongs. They were 
moft defervedly encored, and each time 
received with raptures of applaufe. In- 
dependent of the quefticn of the authen- 
ticity of this play, as afcribed te the pen 
ef our immortal bard, thefe fongs will 
doubtlefs become general favourites with 
the public, on the ground of their own 
merit. 
La Villageoife enlevée, ou les Corfaires, by 
Signor Cafuxzi, §s. Longman and Broderip. 
This ballet is equal to the celebrated 
Paul and Virginia, compofed by the fame 
gentleman, the merits of. which are well 
known : and although the name of Maz- 
zingi appears to this latter piece, yet we 
are authorized to fay, that the whole (one 
or two airs excepted) was the compofition 
of Srenor Cappuzsi, the author ‘of the 
work before us. 
NOTICE 
