The Sun.
London, England, 1855-05-02 00:00:00

E. MOSES and SIN nre

Nferctvint 111.4,hiora, xt itt ors, 'hlrt Mainfae-
'lrers, lio.t and Shoem4kerA, and General On.fltterei for Ladie3 and
,:entlemen.

P.IOSES an I beg to state they have no connexion
with n; otiv• hou.w in or out of Lotion, except their own Esta-
blishlncnt a• follow:
_ .

.....
Lonitor. city Establishment, corner of the Minorles, and Aldgate
(opposite tii ch rch).
London West•eud Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart
street.

Country Rranch.s—gheffleld and Ttralford, Yorkshire.
Colonial Wh,lesale Rrin —N,l,lh,urn., AustraPa.
The establightneuts a r closed from sin et on Fridays till sunset on
FAturday., when business is re,,umed till 12 o'clock.
IMPORTANT. -.ghotil,l any article not "rive satis.aett 'Ott will he ON-
changed or. It pr fern d, the money returned without hesit,tion. All
goods aro marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no
abatement can be made.

A New Rook, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement,
and other in ortnatton, may ba had on application. Or post tree.
An Illustrated Altnamtc for 1855 gratts, On application, or post free.
Id on parte Franctls. I Qil Si parla Italian°.
liter spricht Irvin Deutsch. E Aqua se hat)la Espagnol.

BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH,
NEW WOAD. LONDON.

f to Nrernhers of THE ISRITISH COLLEGE OF :TEALTH deem it their
duty to give a, much publicity as pos-i ,I.• to the tell4win; cootes-
elo of doctor as reg rlt their own craft :
" Ti,ousen s are medical:y slaughtered in the quiet sick room."—
Dr. Fr.uak

t 1 Itre Inv conve,entiort+ otvnlon, ioun led on long obqery Mon
a"cl reflection, thst it there were not a single gm:oat, .puthec ry,
mau-mitlw fe, ch mkt. eru,gist or drug n the face of th e :rib,
there wool the le sickness and less mortality than now pr, vall."—
Dr. James John-on.

t• to res tcts this country, T cannot but think if all the patients
(in Ashat cco o e-a) hnd been lett alone, he mortality would have
been inu,h, the Same as it has teen. No doubt many pair en at ures
died nee., n ortahlr who would have died tranquilly if nothing had
hect done for them "—Dr. Ell otson.

'• Gentlemen, you constantly hear o' chi dren dying of water on
the I scruple net to d dare hat in n nety-nine of every hun-
dred of such cases the water in the brain is produced by the lancets
and leech sot Ihe doctors.' Dr Sam Dick'on's Medical Lectures.

"I have no aith whatever to physic."—Dr !Sainte.
" Nine;y-nine out of every hundred me i al facts are so in ny
medical lie., whilst medic4doctrine.; are for the most part little better
than stas k start g n nser.se. '—; r. James Gregory.
" Less slaughter is effvctel by the lande than by the lanctt."—Dr.
Reid

Byron and Scott, those masters of their age, fell victims to the
lancet."—Dr. S. Dickson.. _ _ _

hospitals are ins Atution; at which medical education is per-
fected b • murder." -Sir Anthony Carlisle, •\oil)
No man in his sense-, wo ild put himszlf under an hospital sur-
geon "—I ,lekson's ed -cal Lectures.
"Govern tient should it once either anish medical men and their
art. or they should take potter me ins that the lives ..f ihe people
may be sate than -it present, when they look far less after the prac-
t ce of 'his ilanger,tus profe-tsion, and the murders committed in it,
thin after the 'owest trades."-- Dr. Frank.
tir as ray experience of medical matters goes, few people in
these times are permitted t die o thseuse—the orthodox fashion is
to de of the doctor."—Samnel I Dickson, I.D.
" e are alt a purcel of quacks, c tarlatans, and empiric;; we con-
ce,l our brutish ignor Alice under a crack jaw phras. o'ogy —whilst
the parson, vood m in, kindly conceals the consequences • f that igno-
rance by 'ashes to ashes' and dust to dust.' "—John Elderton,
su,geon. - . . _

, _
and definite ,ystem, whi h
the world rely on the following c'ear
ct.
tsy it all persons are
practic .1 experience has proved to be corre
ifom and all imposi-
tion that cut be attempted as regards the
The British College of Health and Fociety of Hygeists throughout
Emancipated from the horrors of medical iciturra.,,,,f•disease. ,
arcThccetirtallinE Nell
fill fieSf 4:iforinHg iositionS:—
I. The Nr tat Principle is in the blood.
lAN SYSTEM
2. Everything In the body is derived from the blood.
3. All constitutions radicll, the Caine.
Y141E1% N or MORISON
from fled nonlous humours lodged in the body.
thereldre be
4. All diseases arise &oak Impurity of .he blood, or, in other words,
b. Pain and disease have the saute origin; and may
conside ed synonymous.
6. From th- intimate connection subsisting between mind and
body the Ilea th of the one must conduce to the serenity ^-I the ' o her.
7. Proper Purgaton by vegeta:des is the only effectual mode for
erodie Ain disclose
8. the di-c. iv, ry of a Vegetable Compound, capable of being
digt.ste 1 and mixing with the blood, so as to impart to it the energy
requesite for ridding the body of all impurities, was a desideratum.
Toi. discovery was made by J.k NI E s MohttsoN, the tlyeeist,
in the c mpositlon of the VEGE i'AIILE UNIVERSAL MK' PIC ISE
of the British ''.lollege of Health, Hamdton-pla,e, New-road, London.
fs.ll 'I eking the above confessions kit doctors into consideration,
'we cantnot be surprisen 1,, haring aii 8011.9 o, doctors, fr ,m the homoso-
pathis to the animal magnetiser !I ! Should such a state of th ngs
be to'erated ? We appeal on the question to the Minister of Heide],
.SZ at liell.