CHAPITRE XXVII

count of the newest and most interesting discoveries and additions to our art.

» Bepleasedto accept ni y acknowledgements for the expressions which you hâve used respecting myself, and with every wish for the success of your undertaking.

I am, sir,

Your’s faithfully

Signé , Henry Halford.

The 12th- of April, 1829.

» We beg to caîl the attention of our medical readers to doctor Rucco’s very ingenious work on the Puise. We think the profession ought to feel obliged to the author, for having bestowed so much attention and labour on asubject which, even among medical men, is too often not sufficiently attended to ; and for having placed before them in a connected form, ail that is known on the subject. Tins worck deserves the attentive perusal of evern professional man. London , Weekly

Review, Ne XVII :

» Doctor Rucco, an Italian physician, who has resided some years in England, has lately published a very ingenious work on the Puise. From the high encomiurns which hâve been passed upon it by some of the most celebrated me» dical rrien in this country and from the great at-

tention and labour which the doctor bas bestowed on a subject of such importance, we think it dcserves the attentive perusal of every professional man. Cambridge Chronicle, dec 14, 1827, 3,599.

» The truth, however is, that medical mon, and even some of our best physiologiste are lamentably ignorant of the nature of the puise ; and we cannot do be l ter than introduce doctor Rucco’s work by an extract in which he expîains one of the most recondite processes of the human frame The New Literary Gazette, August 25,

» A single paragraph of doctor Ruceo’s work on the Puise, will show the medical and physiological acumen ofits learned author. The Atlas, Sunday August 26, 1827.