Arnold, Samuel (1740-1802)
Lira lira, a favorite song, sung by Mrs. Bland, in the Surrender of Calais.
London, Preston & Son, [1791-1798]

Chapman, R.
Virtue. A Sonnet, set to Music by R. Chapman.
[London ?], Printed for the Author [Privatdruck], [ca. 1790]

Hook, James (1746-1827)
Anna, or The Adieu. Sung at Vauxhall by Mr. Incledon. The Words by Mr. Harrison. - [Mit Signatur des Komponisten].
London, Harrison, [ca. 1790]

Hook, James (1746-1827)
I'll die for no shepherd not I. A favorite Song Sung by Miss Milne At Vauxhall Gardens.
London, Bland & Weller, [ca. 1795]

Jomelli, Nicolo (1714-1774) - Milton, John (1608-1674)
Sweet is the breath of Morn: A Favorite Duett for two Voices.
[o.O.], [o.D.], [ca. 1770]

Pleyel, Ignaz (1757-1831)
Henry's Cottage Maid, a favorite Song as now Singing at the Principal Concerts with the greatest applause. [Partitur - Full score].
London, Preston & Son, [ca. 1795]

Reeve, William (1757-1815)
The land we live in. Sung by Mr. Bowden, at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, in Harlequin & Oberon. [Klavierauszug].
London, G. Walker, [ca. 1796]

Soler, Martin y (1754-1806) - Neefe, Christian Gottlob (1748-1798)
Capriziosa. Ouverture. [Klavierauszug]
[Bonn], [Simrock, PN 66], [ca. 1798]

[Anonym - A Lady]
The Match Girl. Sung at most Convivial Societies. The words by T. H. The music by a Lady.
London, Fentum, [ca. 1790]

[Anonym]
Wolly of the Woodland Side, a favorite Scotch Song, written by G. S. Carey, the Music by a Gentleman.
London, Preston & Son, [1789-1798]