"A favorite Duett for the Piano-forte. 
ficulty. 
part pleasingly imagined, and the com- 
_bined effect, does much credit to Mr. 
1808.]. 
racteristics of the sonatas.. Many of the 
ideas ure as novel as agreeable, and the 
“aggregate effect is such as can only re- 
sult from’ real talent cultivated by suc- 
cessful study. 
Compo- 
sed and dedicated to Miss and Miss Mary 
Eyre, by Fobn Foy. Gs. 
This duett, though comprized in one 
movement, possesses considerable varie- 
.ty of idea, and has the advantage of be- 
ing calculated to accommodate two per- 
formers of very unequal powers of exe- 
cution; the lower part being greatly dis- 
proportionate to the upper in point of dif 
The passages are for the most 
Joy’s: judgment, 
_&4 Fourth, Fifth and. Sixth Grotesque Air iy 
. Paralysis 
‘ Rheumatismus ......0-. 
‘ Morbi Cutanei 
the Bin -forte. 
Esq. 15. 6d. 
Though we see nothing to extol in the 
Composed by I. Mazxzinghi, 
idea of “producing pieces for the execu- 
tion of a single finger, (if execution it 
can be called) yet we must allow that Mr. 
Mazzinghi has made ‘the best use of his 
limited opportunities, and is not altoge- 
ther unentitled to be indulged in his pre- 
sent whim, 
The British Patriot, a favourite as sung by 
a Inciedon. Composed by Hw R. Bishop. 
» 6d 
ne Bishop has pomied the music 
Report of Diseases. 
“ 
of this song in the true spirit of the poe- 
try. Every bar expresses the author's 
meaning and feeling, and serves to place 
Mr. B’s talents in this species of Compo= 
sition, in a highly favorable point of view. 
The Favorite Dance in Tekeli, arranged as @ 
Rondo for the eet Ear by Bay Maonre. 
1s. 6d. 
The pleasant and fabitiat style of this 
rondo will recommend it to the atten- 
_tion of juvenile practisers on the instra- 
ment for which it is intended. The di- 
gressive parts are judiciously. managed, 
and, together with the orginal matter, 
four an attractive whole. 
66 Ab, nought can compare with the Maid that I 
love.” A favorite Song, composed and ar- 
ranged for the Piano-furte, ms Sir I. A. Ste- 
venson. 1s. 
The melody of this little. song is ele- 
gantly conceived, and the expression is 
just and forcible. The accompaniment 
is managed with delicacy, and the gene- - 
ral effect is pleasing and interesting. 
Marianna, a favorite dir w:th Variations for 
a German Flute and Piano-forte. Composed 
by A. Howship. 33. 
In these variations. we find some plea- 
sing ideas, and much useful execution, 
The accompamment, which is separate- 
ly printed, is tastefully arranged; ard 
the conjoint effect is far beyond medio- 
crity. 
REPORT OF DISEASES, 
Under the care of the late senior Physician of the Hinsley Dispensary, from the 
20th of May, to the 20th of June. 
—a 
ion) 
H YPOCHONDRIASIS.. Weveccsesesat 
Phthysis.. 
Flysteriae +00 mercscsccatesacntere,.c, 
TipJleperaoiveldrete’s s.d0.2¥ix iets Wie'e/s\e dias 
Catarrhus Cums cer erceseesscoeseocces 
op eeeose 
eeee ree ree¢68 
Menorrhagia, «ck is: «'e vies 
PAV SBC DEE wih aah uit signd im aleik am efs) 4a, 2 lave 9, 
Scarlatina +++. 
eeeeveeeeseas 
> 
sense eoeerereeere. ces COsves 
Morbi Infantiles 
Several interesting cases of paralysis 
have occurred under the Reporter’s 
notice within the last few weeks. One 
of them arose fiom the operation of 
KI ow PnP Mew, 
eeeoe Peres ee roe Pe ee en 
"@ mercurial course, which had been 
injudiciously protracted beyond the pe- 
riod which necessity required. As 
MoxiHuy Mac, No. 172. 
many persons die of mercury a3 of the 
disease for which it is administered as a 
specific. Another of these cases was 
the result of an inveterate addiction to 
spirituous excess. A third was occasion= 
ed by intemperance in solid’ food, In 
this metropolis, especially in the eastern 
part of it, gluttony is one of the most fre- 
quent conductors to the grave. A man 
may as Speedily, and as unwarily, cat, as 
drink himself to death. ° 
{n the incipient diminution of the fa-~ 
culties of either bodily or mental exeér- 
tion, there is a well-founded apprehension 
of ultimate paralysis, unless seasonably 
counteracted by an administration of 
medicinal remedies, or the cessation of 
unsalutary habits. A decrease of energy, 
is a commencement of palsy, Weshould 
4 3B resist 
ee 
