[ Nineteenth century songs.]
Published: 1800
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 27
Subjects: Songs (High voice) with piano; Songs, English
Notes: Published in London by various publishers.

Miscellaneous songs for one or three voices with piano; some songs have a part for German flute.

Includes advertisement.
Table of contents: value: Regret, the words by a Lady & composed by C. Wesley (Not in RISM).-  Ye streams that round my prison creep; a favorite song in Lodiska by S. Storace (RISM A: S 6736a).-  O! Nanny wilt thou gang with me, composed for the piano forte or German flute, by T. Carter (RISM A: CC 1330a).-  Oh! Rest thee babe; sung in Guy Mannering, to which is added the stanza sung in the scene of the Gypsies' haunt in the same play, written by D. Terry, composed by J. Whitaker.  2d ed.-  Is there a heart that never lov'd; sung in the operatic romance of the Devil's bridge, by Mr. Braham.-; value: Poor Mary Anne; or, Ay hyd y nos, a dirge for 3 voices (RISM A: ANAN 2212a) .-  When the rose-bud of summer, by Sir J. Stevenson, words by E.J.B. Fitzsimons (RISM A: S 6329a).- Mary I believ'd thee true, written by T. Moore, composed by Sir J.A. Stevenson (RISM A S: 6225a).-  Fare thee well, words by Lord Byron, adapted to the beautiful air Ah perdona, by Mozart (RISM A: MM 5238a).-  Go youth beloved; sung in the opera of Love in a village, the poetry by Mrs. Opie, the music by H.R. Bishop.-  I have silent sorrow here; sung in The stranger, written by R.B. Sheridan, the air by the Duchess of Devonshire.-  Jessie the flow'r o' Dumblane; a favorite Scottish song, written by R. Tannahill, composed by R.A. Smith. 4th ed.-  Donald the pride of Dumblane; a Scotch ballad, written by R.S. Sharp, composed by A. Macgate.-  Henry's cottage maid, by I. Pleyel(R. Major, not in RISM)-  My Henry is gone, by Sir J. Stevenson, words by C.E (not in RISM).-; value: Encompass'd in an angels frame; sung in The lord of the manor, by W. Jackson (RISM A: J 151?).-  Dulce domum, by Mr. Braham.-  A soldier's gratitude; sung in the opera For England, ho! by H.R. Bishop.-  The wounded hussar; a favorite Scotish air, the poetry by Campbell.-  Donald; a Scotch song, sung in Zorinski (by Arnold; RISM A: 2406a).-  Ellen, the Richmond primrose girl, by R. Spofforth (Not in RISM).- Adieu adieu my only life; or, The soldiers adieu, written & composed by Mr. Dibdin (RISM A: D 2805?).-; value: Adieu my native land adieu; a favorite song for the piano forte & German flute.-  The flowers of the forest, by Mr. Hook (RISM A: H 6811?).-  The wealth of the cottage is love; sung in Paul & Virginia, by Mr. Reeve (RISM A: R 646?).-  The streamlet; sung in The woodman, by Mr. Shield (RISM A: S 3269?).-  My native land I bade adieu; a favorite song in The haunted tower, by S. Storace (RISM A: S 6697?).