4to Travels in the Interior of Africa. — Leclures. 



of pleasure on a mountain about six English miles off, 

 whither they were often in the habit of going. I have 

 there spent one day vvith them, and declared thai I meant 

 to proceed directly for Tangier. They will accompany me 

 to a certain distance, and will give out at Mogadore that I 

 am on mv «ay to Tangier. As soon as I am left alone 

 wiih m\ fellow-traveller, I mean to clothe mvself in my 

 Moorish garb, and to enter the great road which leads from 

 Tafilet to Morocco. From thence I shall reach Deminit, 

 a town situated at the foot of Mount Atlas, where I 

 shall he safe from any searches which the Governor of 

 Mogadore might make, should he learn that I have not 

 gone to Tangier. At Deminit I shall join a caravan which 

 will pass there about that time, and with it f shall cross 

 Mount Atlas covered with snow, and next enter the burn- 

 ing plains of Tafilet. I shall remain at Tafilet with a Ger- 

 man renegade ; there are in that city a number of German*. 

 There are some Germans in Morocco, and to one of them 

 I am indebted for some valuable information. I expect to 

 find a German in Tombuctoo, and there I mean to remain 

 six months, making it the centre of my observations on the 

 interior of Africa. I shall pass for a physician; I have 

 laid in a supply of medicines, of which I know the appli- 

 cation. It is my wish to penetrate towards the south, and 

 to be able to reach Wesemb, or the Cape. Should I find 

 this too difficult, 1 mean to return to Europe, to publish 

 the Journal of my travels ; and shall- again return to Africa, 

 where I am destined to make some discoveries." 



LECTURES. 



Dr. Clutterbuck will begin his Spring Course of Lectures 

 on the Theory and Practice of Physic, Materia Medica, 

 and Chemistry, on Monday, January 18lh, at Ten o'clock 

 in the Morning, at his House, No. 1, in the Crescent, New 

 Bridge Street : where further particulars may be had. 



Theatre of Anatomy. — Lectures on Anitomy, Physiology, 

 Pathology, and Surgery, by Mr. John Taunton, F.A.S. 

 Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of London, 

 Surgeon to the City and Finsbury Dispensaries, City of 

 London Truss Society, &c. 



In this Course of Lectures it is proposed to take a com- 

 prehensive view of the structure and oeconomy of the living 

 body, and to consider the causes, svmptonns, nature, and 

 treatment of surgical diseases, with the mode of performing 

 the different surgical operations ; forming a complete 

 course of anatomical and physiological instruction for the 

 medical or surgical student, the artist, the professional or 

 private geritleman. Aa 



