The National Register.
London, England, 1821-02-18 00:00:00

ALL JUDGES

The above truth strongly applies to persons It
burring under dangerous diseases. It is a fact that
thousands fall victims to their own folly, and their
constitutions arc ruined by trusting to their own
judgment. or consulting illiterate Pretenders.—
Health, and a good constitution once lost, cannot be
easily regained. The judicious mode of restoring
health, and effecting a permanent cure, is, like the
dew of Heaven to a withering plant, a divine bene-
faction. This is truly applicable to the Medical
Board, which has restored thousands to perfect
health, after lingering for months, and even after
Hospitals had failed. It is also pleasing to hear
that the liberal part of the Profession acknowledge
this Medical Establishment the Fountain Head for
superior Advice.
Messrs COOPER, Muxnos, Sir F. DANIEL and
Co. of long experience in various Hospitals, and in
his Metropolis, are consulted daily by all ranks of
people. Letters from the Country, stating the par-
ticulars of their case, containing an enlosurce, are
answered by return of Post, and Medicines sent to
all parts of the Kingdom
Mechanics have advice gratis every evening from
Six to Eight, and on Sunday mornings until Twelve
o'clock.

N. 121--Cooren's MEDICAL GUIDE, with their
Lectures on a certain Disease, Ruptures, &c. is in
the Press, and will be shortly published.
alr Medical Gentlemen who attend with their
Patients are present at the Board during consal-
tation.

41110 y sudden deal/.—The Protestant Dissent-
ing Ministers of the three denominations assembled
at Dr. Williums's library, in Redcross-street, on
Wednesday last, with a view of considering the
pry ected bill of Mr. Brougham on the subject of
education. Several ministers had expressed their
sentiments, and among the rest the Rev. Dr. Lind-
say. A friendly conversation having been finished,
the secretary, the. Rev. Dr. Morgan, was proceeding
to read to the meeting a series of resolutions, when
the attention of the company was arrested by an
appearance of severe indisposition in Dr. Lindsay.
He fell insensible into the arms of those around him.
Medical aid was instantly called in, but it was too
lute—the spirit had fled to God who gave it. The
whole company were too much affected by this aw-
ful stroke to proceed with business. The Rev. Dr
Waugh, attended by a large company of ministers,
otLrLd an appropriate prayer. The ministers de-
parted deeply impressed with the powerful 'Omni.
Lion on the uncertainty of life, and the necessity of
bring always ready for the stroke of death.

.

1.

URLINGS LACE,
le, STRAND, NEAR SOMERSET HOUSE,
(mom Sel, STRAND.)

G. F. URLING and CO beg to inform the
fashionable world, that they have prepared for the
Getman a various and extensive assortment of their PA.
TENT LACE DRESSES, from three guineas to 100
guineas each ; some of which, from recent Improvements,
they humbly presume to compare with the most per.
feet foreign productions. Also a great variety of Veils,
Scarfs. Squares, Laces, Nets, Quilling', Arc. of every de-
seription. This peculiarly clear and transparent article
having, in the higher circle, superseded the nee of com-
mon lace, which becomes rough and full of fibre on the
first washing, the Patentees respectfully apprise the
Pnblic, that the latter is frequently starched to conceal
its defects, and make it resemble IiRLING'S LACE, which,
therefore, can only be relied upon as genuine, at their
Wholesale and Retail Warehouse, in Loudon, or of the
country dealers supplied by them.
N.B.—Every article is diqingnisited by a seal, ~ith the
Patentees' initials, G. F. U. and Co. and the words " by
the late Queen's authority."
Specimens, sliewing the superiority of LT/mimes LACE
over common Lace, may be seen in Ackertnann's Reposi-
tory, La 111 lie Assembler, and other fashionable publica-
tions, and may be had gratis by application (post paid)
to G• F. URLINO and Co.