1302.] 
td 
parts has efcaped him,’ which is not fanc- 
tioned by the ftrict aws of harmonic pro- 
greffion. 
** Szocetly Blooms the Opening Rofe.” A favorite 
Sone, with an Accompaniment for the Piano- 
. forte. Compofed by Schultz, 1s. 
The merit of this littl ballad confitts 
ina flowing fweetnefs of melody. The 
paflages rile naturally out of each other ; 
and if the effect of the whole is not that 
of novelty, it at leaft delights the ear, and 
exhibits much tafte as well as art, in dé/- 
pofition. . 
Quartetto for Two Violins, a Tenor and Bafs. 
Compofed by Fofeph Diettenbofer. 3s, Riley. 
This Quartetto contains four move- 
ments :-—The firft movement is in. com- 
mon-time of four, crotchets, allegro con 
jpivito, and is bold, well contyafted and 
fcientific: the fecond is in three crotchets, 
adagio,and is conceived.in a finilhed ftyle: 
the third is in fix quavers, allegro molto, 
and furniflies ' by the, playfulne(s. of its 
fubject an excellent introduction to the re- 
gular and well-wrought fugue with which 
the compofition concludes... 
Dr. Arnold, we underftand, is about 
ET a aS 
Lift of Difeajes. 
Rolfe. . 
545 
to pubifh a new, revifed and: corrected 
edition of the Works of Handel, dedicated 
to his Majelty. The mode of publication 
will not be precifely the fame with that 
adopted in his former edition of this great 
compoter. One volume in, boards,’ con- 
taining a Whole oratorio, or an equal pro- 
portion of the other works, will be iffued 
in the firft week of every month, from 
the time of commencement (February 
next) until the completion of the under- 
taking. | 
The lovers of familiar and tafteful vocal 
mufic will hear with pleafure, that Mr. 
Rols, of Aberdeen, has in the prefs a New 
Collection of Songs (fifteen 1n number) | 
chiefly in the Scottifh Style, with Accom- 
paniménts for the Piano-forte, Violin, or 
German-ilute. The poetry is by Burns 
and Ravnie. The work is to be dedicated 
to Dr. Bufby. - ; ae 
For the new mufical-piece of Haydn, 
intitled the Seafons, which is now publith- 
ing in Germany with the Englith and Ger- 
man text, Mr. Efcher, German bookfeller, 
in Gerard-tireet,; Soho, takes fubfcriptions 
at 18s. a copy. adapted to the harpfichord, 
and at 21, 2s..acopy'in fcore. 
Nis LAT RAEES) 
GOR SIEGEL RUA STA 
ACCOUNT or DISEASES in LONDON, fram Now.20, 10 Dec.0. 
, - Admitted under the Care of the Phyficians of the Finfoury Difpenfary. 
RR HEUMATISMUs - - 
23 
Catarrhus ~ - 53 
Dy{pnea - = rete ria 
Aithenia re ae - a2. 
Hzmoptyfis ~ = a Ne 
Dytenteria - ~ - 5 
Diarrhea - = - <) 
Typhus = at Aes 9 
Vermes - - ‘ - 15 
Amenorrhea = ~ ht AUR) 
Menorrhagia - -. - “10 
Epilepfia - +. ~ 4 
Alcites & Anafarca \- - 13 
Febris intermittens ~ - 2 
Hysteria - - Se Sa 
Angina a = - 9 
Cynanche Trachealis = - I 
Scabies - > ~ 13 
Scarlatina ~ = 7 I 
Paralyfis - = - 3 
Eryfipelas - _ ~ iy, 
Cynanche © - ~ - 16 
Previous to the publication of the laft 
yeport for November, diarrhceas and dy- 
fenterias were already beginning to de- 
cline, as well in virulence as in extent: a 
very few cafes of thefe difeafes' have: oc- 
gurred for the lait month or fix weeks, 
The typhoid fever has only in three in- 
ftances during that time fallen under the 
obfervation of the reporter; and in thofe 
inftances the fymptoms were.mild, and‘ in 
a fhort time yielded to a very fimple niode 
Of treatment. ae 
. The prefent feafon of the year is more 
efpecially characterifed by the epidemic 
prevalence of rheumatifm and catarrh: 
complaints which, although {eidom at- 
tended with immediate danger, are always 
inconvenient and diftreffing, efpecially 
where they induce the neceflity of confine- 
ment, and take away the power of labour. 
from thofe whofe livelihood depends upon 
active occupation, and a conftant, or at 
leaft occafional, expofure to the unwhole- 
_fome influence of a cold and damp atmos 
{pheren i 
Rheumatifm is more widely extended, - 
and much aggravated in the degree and 
nature of its fymptoms, amongtt the poorer 
claffes of the community, in confequence 
of their being fo frequently unable to pro- 
cure fufficient external protection or inter- 
nal fupport againft the feverity and trying 
changes of the weather, From their ex- 
