1803. ] 
Heutenants and vice-lieutenants have in 
their refpe&tive counties. § 56. 
» Every perfon fo called out fhall, upon 
repairing to the place of aflembly, take 
an oath to ** be faithful and bear true al- 
Jegiance to his Majefly King George the 
Third, and faithfully ferve his Majefty 
in Great Britain for the defence of the 
fame, againft all his enemies and oppoférs 
whatfoever ;”’ and thereupon fhall be placed 
under the command of fuch general, &c. 
as his Majefty fhall direct. § 58. 
When the perfons fo enrolled fhall be 
ordered out into actual fervice, the re- 
ceiver general fhall pay to the captain 
two guineas for the ufe of every fuch per- 
fon, which fhall immediately be paid to 
fuch perion, for neceflaries. § 59. 
sitter the defeat and expulfion of the 
enemy, or the fuppreffion of any rebellion 
or infurrection, the perfons drawn out fhall 
be returned to their parifhes, and one 
guinea paid to each, to enable him to re- 
turn to his parifh. § 60. . 
The wives and families of perfons en- 
rolled under this Act, are intitled to relief 
‘according to provifionsof 43 Geo. 3, cap. 
4.7 and 89, as tothe militia, and in Eng- 
land fhail be repaid quarterly to the parifa- 
Review of New Mufical Publications. 
353 
officers by the receiver general of the 
county, &c. § 61. 
Nothing herein fhall exempt any perfon 
from being ballotted to ferve in the mill - 
tia, or additional force’ raifed under the 
forefaid Acts of 43 of Geo. ILI. if he fhall 
be liable thereto. § 62. 
The lieutenants, &c. fhall have the 
chief command of the men enrolled while 
in their counties, or until put under the 
command of officers in his Majefty’s fer- 
‘vice. § 68. 
Where perfons fhall be unwilling to 
take the compenfation afcertained as men- 
tioned in 43 Geo. 3, ¢. 55, (fee Maga. 
’ zine for Aucult, p. 66) for articles found 
neceflary for the public fervice, the lieu- 
tenant fhall {ummon a jury, who fhallat 
certain the value, and the money is to be 
paid as in the Aét. § 70. 
But no indemnification fhall be made 
to any male perfon, whofe name does not 
appear in the muitér roll-of the pari(h, 
and who being of an age and fit for mili- 
tary, fhallnothave compliedwith all the pro- 
vifions of the Aét, and who fhall not make 
it appear, that he has done his utmoft ta 
prevent the property falling into the hands 
of theenemy, § 71. 
ec cr a ST 
REVIEW OF NEW MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS, — 
A Grand Concerto for the Piano-forte, as per- 
formed by the Author with the utmoft applaufe 
at the Opera Concert. Comptfed and dedicated 
to ue Frances Fitzgerald, by D. Steibelt. 
7s. 6d» 
HIS concerto, which occupies thirty- 
nine clofely-printed pages, com- 
prizes three movements. The firft move- 
ment is bufy,-rapid, and brilliant ; the 
fecond an elegant adagio, formed froma 
favourite Scotch air; and thethird a paf- 
toral rondo, in which is introduced an imi- 
tation of a ftorm, and from which the 
compofition is known by the appellation 
of the ‘Storm Concerto.” To Mr. 
Steibelt’ we mutt allow the difplay of un- 
common talent in this produétion. 
paflages are. rich and vafious; an union 
of idea is every where prelerved, while 
the modulation is mafterly, and in fome 
inftances original. The execution is not 
merely rapid, but to a crowded fucceffion 
of notes adds a certain poignant, fpark- 
ling effect which only genius can con- 
Ceive, and experience- produce, The 
Monruty Mac. No, 107. 
The. 
mimic ftorm exhibits an extraordinary 
command of turbulence and commotion, 
and prefents to the mind a lively picture 
of convulfed nature. 
Two Admired Airs, compofed with Variations 
for the Piano-forte, by Fobu Rofs, of ber= 
deen. 35. 
The variations of thefe airs are given 
with alternate digreffions, which are fo 
conftructed .as to relieve each other with a 
highly-pleafing. effe&, The themes age 
uniformly preferved, and not only require 
the aid of the adventitious matter, but 
derive from it the full advantage of an 
interchange of novel. paflages and varie- 
gated modulation. The execution is pro- 
grefive, and is calculated to reward with 
much improvement the diligence of the 
practitioner. 
AA Sonata for the Piano-forte, with an Accom 
paniment for the Violin, compofid and dedi- 
cated to Mrs. Walter Carruthers, by ‘Fames 
Brooks. 35. 
This fonata, in which Mr. Brooks has 
Zz introduced 
