Star.
London, England, 1808-04-01 00:00:00

NEW VOCAL MUSIC.

fa.

Just published, by WILKINSON and Co. No. is, Haymarket,
QHALL I, wasting in despair," Canzonet for two
Li Voices; by Doctor Clarke, Is. id.
" No more Love's art bewailing," by ditto, Is. Bd.
" Turn on me, Love, thine eye of blue," a Canzonet, com-
posed and dedicated to Mr. Henry Tighe, by T. Phillips, Is.
" Forbear, fend youth," introduced in the Belle's Stratagem,
written, composed, and 'sung by Miss Walstein, arranged with
the Accompaniment for the Piano Forte, by Thomas Cooke, Is.
" Must I lose him,* the favourite Song in She stoops to Con-
quer,' written and sung by Miss Walsteiu ; the Music composed
by T. Cooke, is.
The Blue Eyed Stranger, or " Ik ben een Miehe von Suabia,"
dedicated by permission to the Right Hon. Countess Besbo-
rough is.

May Day, being No. 8 of a Selection of Songs, &c. composed
by Theodore Smith, Is.
" Sweet is the 'voice df Fancy calling," a Glee for three Voices,
by J. Ringwood ;..2s. 6d.

'The Young Milkmaid, ditto, Is.
" 0 guard the Boyer," by Charles Smith, Is.
" The Weeping Willow," by dins, Is.
" Have you forgot," a Glee for three Voices, as sung at the
Hibernian Catch Club, composed by F. W. Southwell, 9s. 6d.

In hand, and shortly self be published by Subscription,
I'WELVE GLEES, composed, and most humbly
inscribed, by permission, to his Royal Highhen the Duke
of Gloucester.

By JOHN CLARKE, Mas. Doe.
Organist of Trinity and St. John's Canes, Cambridge.
Author of Turn Holy Father, Born in "ma blaze, acc. and Fair
&c. dew •

An accompaniment for the Piano Forte, Sea be added to the
Soprano Glees..—Suscription ISs. to be paid on delivery of the
Book. Subsetibers • names received by Messrs. Wilkinson,
and Co. 13, Haymarket; Mr. Birchall, 133, New bond-street ;
Mr. Kelly, Musical Saloon, Pall Mall; Messrs. 'Clementsand
Co. 26, C.sheapside; Messrs. Gouldiog and Co. 124, New Bond-
street ; Mr. Deighton, bookseller, Cambridge ; and by the author,
Chesterton, near Cambridge.
• N. B. Just publiihed, composed by Dr. J. Clarke,
Four Favourite Glees, or Scenes, with an accompaniment for
the Piano Forte, the words selected from the most interesting
parts of the Lay of the Last Minstrel.
These Scenes ire divided Into Two Sets—Set Ist. "The Feast
was over in Branksome Tower," and the spirit seems " htit tits
roar of Teviot's tide r' price Os.

Set td. " The Sun had brightened Cheviot grey," ind " Sweeg
Teviot ! on thy silver tide," price sa.

A FINGER ORGAN and an OLD BARREL OR
SECOND-HAND tRAND PtANO PO
TO be SOLD very cheap, a Small Second-handi
Mager Organ. and a Second-hand 014-/Isldoted Farb
Organ with a Spiral Barrel ; also a few second-hand Gwatid
Rates, the room-which they occupy being much wanted '"
Maybe seen at the Warehozse of Wilttosai fad co. /06
BrociFnp sa4 Wiikinias, .
Is; Haymarket. - •
_ .

•-, - • B ARTS
Amu rLEGANT LiTER.ATIALEi OE PECULIAR /24-
TEREST AND VALDE, OFFERED TO THE NOTICt
OF PERSONS OF TASTE 'THIS DAY.
tiontistestx erected to the Memory of Mrs. Hodanzii
By JOdEPii NeLLICCENS, Esq. R. A.
IMO tlty Ireride I commend my Spirit, for thou hest redeemed
me, 0 Lord God of truth."
Waits the third daughter of Assailw Lard ARCHER, Was
*tarried to Hexer Howsao, on the 29d of November, 1788 ;
and died frith her infant daughtef, on the 9th of November, 1789 ;
in the 2Sd year of her age.—This tribute of affectioll is paid to
the memory of her who approached near to perfection, by the
afflicted Huiband and Sisters.
In the 'Church of Corby Castle, the sett of the family of the
HOWARD3i It the Colin!! of Cionberland:
THIS most beautiful work of Art, Which is acknow-
ledged to exceed any thing-that has been' hitherto introduced
In England, has been moot correctly outlined by Mr. Beanie,
undef the inspectilia of Mr. Not:taxa:vs, and Is introduced in
the }resent. Number of La Bait 'Assails's:ex, (being No. 29,)
published this day, price Half-a:Crown.
Eicept in this outline, no engraving of this Work has ever been
published.
The titual dead-ads:tat of this Number ransist of a most beauti-
ftil likeness of the law unfortunate" hit Tit DA, Queers of ben-
sitlix," sister to our most gracious and beloved Sovereign—en-
graven by permission, and by desire (in order to complete the act
bf Royal PM-traits) titan the origiral Picture in the King's Col-
lection.—This Number likewise contains the Fashions for the
present month; Foreign and National Costume; Song; Patterns,
&c. &c.
The literary department contains a copious and intefesting
Biographical Membir of her late Majesty the' Queen of Denmark,
with the usual *trim Of Miscellany, tin the most interesting Sub-
jects.—The Prints in this Number are incomparably beautiful.
All the Cartoons of the immortal RA mart' seven In number,
finely engraven in outline, are given in the 26th and 27th Numbers
of this Work,—together with a most faithful and correct Outline
Print of the celebrated Picture of the Death of General Wolfe,
by B. West, Esq. President of the Royal Academy, engraven by
his permission from the original Picture.
No. 28 contains a most faithful and correct Outline Print of
Death on the Pale Horse, or the Opening Of the Seals, from Re-
velations, chap. vi. from a Sketch by B. West, Esq. as exhibited
at the Louvre, in Paris.
These Prihts are given in addition to the ccual Embellishments
and Collection of Elegant Literature, which enrich the Monthly
Numbers cif LA BELLE ASSEMIELIE.
London : Printed for John hell, Proprietor of the Weekly
Messenger, Southampton-street, Strand; of whom all the pre-
ceding Numbers may be had, restored by new Engraving to their
originalstate of perfection.
_

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, MARCH 23.

The. Mositair of yesterday contains the intelligence
of the march of the Russian troops into Fir.land, and
the arrest of the Russian Minister at Stockholm, With
the scaling of his papers, &c. It adds the following
remarks :

,4 Such an outrage on the rights of nations, which
is known only to barbarians, has roused the indig-
nation of the whole world. Of what does the King
of Sweden complain? That Russia has declared war
tgainst him! More than six months are passed since
Russia intimated to. him, that all the principles of
neutrality had been broken, and that his alliance with
England could not be suffered, so that war must ne-
cessarily follow.
On the other side, a French army is entering
Zealand, and all preparations are making to send
these allies of England to America, that they may
reign there. The King of England may doubtless
congratulate himself again in Parliament, as he did
before, on the new power which he grants to his ally:
it is pretended also, that England is to give St. Tho-
mas's to the King of Sweden as an incLmnification.•
Thus the brave Swedish nation, after having seen
their commerce annihilated, is torn to pieces by a war
in their interior. How dreadful a calamity it is for
a nation to have a King, who is governed by levity
and fully !