1809.) 
ready to receive works of art for that purt- 
pose, from March ist to the 15th, an the 
same year inclusive. 
The London Architectural Society 
commenced their fifth session, at the 
house of their secretary, No. 5, War- 
wick-court, Grays-Inn, on the 27th “of 
Gctober last; and will continue their 
meetings every alternate Friday, ull May, 
4810. The arrangement for the rest of 
REVIEW OF NEW MUS 
Review of New Musical Publications. 
Bai, 
the wiriter, as followst—Decéthber § and. 
92; January 5, (1810) and 19; February 
Qand16; March 2, 16, and 30; April 18 
ahd'@7% and May 11, which will conclude 
the session. 
Accounts of pictures, or other works of 
aft, in preparation for the ensuing exhis 
bition, m the next and succeeding wane 
-bersi--Information on this head 1s ree 
quested, 
ICAL PUBLICATIONS, 
8¢ You Gentlemen of England,” a favourite Glee, 
arranged as a Rondo for the Piano-Forte. 
By L, Sfansen. 2 
FENIHIS justly-celebrated Glee, so 
honourable to the talents and sci= 
ence of Dr. Callcott, though little cal- 
culated in itself for the purpose to which 
Mr. Jansen has here turned it, forms, 
under his ingenions management, no un- 
pleasant morgeau for the piano-forte. 
The subject is kept pretty. strictly in 
view, and a untty of character is pre- 
served, which confers no. trivial credit 
on Mr. J’s. fancy and judgment. 
Kathleen O. Tyrrell, a favourite Irish Air, 
arranged a3 a Rondo for the Piano-forte, of 
Harp. Composed by Ff. Hook, csg. 1s. 6d. 
Mr. Hook has converted ‘ Cathleen 
O Tyrrell,” into a Rondo, 80 pleasing in 
~ its cast, and so useful to the early 
learner, that we may with justice recom- 
mend its practiceto schools and private 
families, The passaves are every where 
agreeably turned, and lie uncommonly 
well for the hand of the juvenile prac- 
titioner. 
Lochirnar, Lady Heron's Song, from Marinion 
of Flodden Field. Composed by T. Attwood, 
es7. 1s. 6d. 
The melody of this ballad, is at once 
beautiful and appropriate. The pas- 
sages rise naturally out of each other, 
and a continuity pervades the. whole, 
which cannot but strike and please the 
cultivated ear, The piano-forte accom. 
paniment is ingenious and judicious. 
8€ 0, don’t forget de,’ a.Song. Composed by 
M. Virtue. 15. 64- | 
This song, the words of which are 
anid to be ‘f written by a soldier, dn em- 
barking for South America,” is not ofa 
quality to merit our highest terms of 
commendation, The melody.is smooth, 
but lacks expression: the piano-forte ac- 
sompaniment is inartificial in its con= 
Montiuny Mas, No. 4192. 
struction, and the general effect is weak 
"2 
if not. aull, 
6+ Un moment de Loisir.’—FPour le Piano fortes 
avce'unAccompagement de Flute (ad libitum, ) 
par Louis Von Esch, esq, 25. 6d: 
“Un moment de Loisir,” consists of 
tivo movements; the first merely intro- 
ductory. Tbe second is a pleasantly 
conceived rondo, in common time 
allegretto. The subject, though cer- 
tainly not strikingly new, is lively and 
agreeable, and the digressions are judis 
ciously conducted. The accompanimeng = 
ig constructed with taste, and adds mush 
to the general effect. 
68 The Bracs of Barra,” a favorite Scottish Airs 
arranged with Variations for tbe Piano-fortte 
By F. Ross, esy. Aberdeen, 1s. 6ds 
Mr. Ross, in Converting this admired 
air into an exercise for the piano-forte; 
has displayed much of his usual taste 
aud ingenuity. The air itself is uncom 
monly attractive; and he has turned all 
the most striking passages to the grati# 
fication of thie ear, and the improvement 
of the finger. The whole certainly forms 
a most pleasing and elegible practisé 
for the instrument for which it is des 
sioned. 
Rondo for the Harp, with Accompaniments for 
a Violin, a Violoncello, and Two French Heras, 
Composed by Samuel Webbe; jun. 2s. 6d: 
The theme of this rondois conceived 
with taste; the passages, in general, aré 
brilliant, and in many instances highly 
novel, in their effect, Mr. Webbe shows 
himself to be familiar ,with the powers 
and character of the instrumesit, for 
which he writes, and arranges his ac 
companiments with much knowledge and 
mastery. 
Russian Dances arranged as a Rondo for the 
Piano-forte. By T. Latour, esg. Pianist 
to the Princc.of Wales. 2s. 
This little effort of a Latour’s talent 
3 i es 
avid 
