and taste, demands our laudable notice. 
The whole is fashioned with an inge- 
nuity and ease of conception, that 
evinces how much more the same hand 
could have done, had it been appro- 
priate, and in place. A trifle was ob- 
viously intended, and a most engaging 
and attractive one we pronounce it. 
£¢Now the Merry~ Bugle Horny? a Ballad, 
with an Accompaniment for the Piano-forte, 
er Harp. Composed and Inscribed to Miss 
Hughes. By T. Attwood, esq. 2s. 
The. “ Merry Bugle Horn,” is a com- 
position as chaste and appropriate i its 
style, so to reflect great credit on Mr. 
Attwood’s taste and judgment. With- 
out too slavish a confinement to the 
absolute notes of the Bugle, the melody 
perpetually partakes of the character of 
that instrument ; and the change of the 
time, at the words, “ Watch no more the 
evning star,” is particularly judicious 
and effective. 
Overture to the Grand Historical Mele-Drama, 
talled the Blind Boy. Performed at. Covent 
Garden Theatre. Composed by Fobn 
Davy. 3s. j 
This overture is of a light, pleasant 
east, and greatly calculated to please the 
general ear. ‘The subject of the Po/lo- 
MUSE, is novel and interesting; the harp 
solo affords to it a most agreeable relief, 
22 7 Report of Diseases. 
and the resumption of the polonais¢ 
subject, with which the piece concludes, 
is particularly happy. i 
Al Sonata for the Harp, with a Violin Accom 
paniment. Composed ay F. I. WNadene- 
_man. 4s. } 
Mr. Nadenman, (the celebrated Harp 
Professor in Paris,) has furnished, in the 
present piece, an exceedingly desirable 
exercise for the harp. It 1s comprised 
in two movements; the first, bold and. 
energetic in $, Allegretto pastorale ; and 
the second, in 2, Allegretto gai. Though 
in different measures, they greatly partake 
of the same general character: both are 
animated, both are free, and flowing in 
their style, and the main impression 1s 
nearly similar. This latter remark, Mr. 
N. will mot receive as a compliment: 
contrast and relief, are among the first 
beauties of composition, 
‘¢ This is the House that Fack Built.’ With 
appropriate Introductions. - The Music entirely 
new, by an eminent Composer. 1s. 6d. ( 
To the assertion, that this little com- 
position is from the hand of an eminent 
composer, we cannot agree. The piece 
is intended to give effect to an illiberal 
attack lately made on an eminent thes 
atrical performer, who, we are of opi« 
nion, deserves well of the public. 
REPORT OF DISEASES, 
‘Under the care of the late senior Physician of the Finsbury Dispensary, from the 
20ih of October, to the 20th of November, 1809. . 
: —__ 
YSPEPSIA ++ .--- -=-+ eae. 5 ina lawyer's office, or in a commercial 
FHypochondriasis .... ---- 2--- 9 counting-house, In such cases, exercise, 
Pthysis -- ..-- s+-- --+- ---- 6 more especially horse-exercise, is one of 
cand sere e-r-  se--  ---- 1 the most obvious as well as efficacious re- 
=inareage sega ae eahikige: : medies : but much advantage or relief may 
ee an as tla at likewise be derived from the resources of 
Amenorrhea vel Chlorosis .--. ..-. 4 pharmacy J * 2 bese are often required foF 
Menwbaves i eal e-atensess 1 obviating intestinal irregularity, which is 
Leucorrhea. case nace sense. couu 1 SO MConVeNient and iajoroes, more eape- 
Vermes 2. 22. ote eee ow. 2) «ally when it occeurs in connection with 
Melancholia ye 
_ Several instances of dyspepsia have 
lately engaged ‘the attention of the Re- 
porter, which seemed to arise in a great 
measure from a too sedentary hfe, and 
might be classed with what has formerly 
been denominated by the writer of this 
article “the Diseases of the ‘Desk ;” 
which take their origin from.an habitual 
confinement to that unnatural and un- 
wholesome posture which is required not 
merely in Literary pursuits, but likewise 
2 
a disposition to vertigo, delirium, or any 
kind of pain or uneasiness of the head. 
It may be here proper to remark, that 
in instances of constitutional or habitual 
constriction, there should be a frequent 
change and alternation of aperients, in 
order to. secure their continued and un- 
impaired operation. The complaints 
of the head just referred to, are not to 
be lightly regarded, or to be left to the’ 
guardianship of nature; an expression to 
which no distinct meaning is attached, 
4 Ig ek si Fala Aue 
