- DUET, ‘Our Hero Knights,’ in Robert le Diable, composed by J. MEYERBEER. (Chappell.)
- DUET ‘The streams that wind amid the hills,’ the Poetry by G. Darley, Esq.; the Music composed by FANNY STEERS. (Cocks and Co.)
- ARIA, ‘Speed, ye softly-heaving billows,’ composed by the Chevalier SIGISMOND NEUKOMM. (Chappell.)
- SONG, ‘The Lark and the Nightingale,’ composed by the Chevalier NEUKOMM. (Chappell.)
- SONG, ‘Give me not music in the glare of day,’ written and composed by J. AUGUSTINE WADE, Esq. (Chappell.)
- The Song of the May Rose, ditto, ditto.
- The Warrior’s Invocation, written by Mrs. E. SMITH; the Music by CHARLES SMITH. (Cocks and Co.)
- The Welsh Melody, sung by Miss KELLY in Dramatic Recollections, written in Welsh and English, and adapted to ‘Llwyn ou,’ or the ‘Ash Grove,’ by J. PARRY. (Chappell.)
- AIR SUISSE, ‘Je dois te fuir,’ composé par F. STOCKHAUSEN. (Chappell.)
No. 1 is the magnificent duet for tenor and base, ‘Si j’aurai ce courage?’ of which we have spoken more than once.
No. 2 is not belonging to the uncommon order.
No. 3 is delicate and pleasing, though it does not seem to have cost the composer much effort.
No. 4 is more studied; and by four changes in the time broken into as many short movements, the last of which, in C minor, is the strain of the ‘most melancholy’ Philomel, an interesting air.
No. 5 is an ably imagined, well-written, and very pleasing song. No. 6 was favourably noticed by us long ago, as part of a volume entitled the Songs of the Flowers.