The Sun.
London, England, 1854-07-27 00:00:00

COALS,t2I.s. 6(1. per Tou,-.l:44.:Derisyshite;
screened by nuchinery ; beet ,ilk-tone, 2 te. 6 I ; beet Clay
Cross, 235. 64.; beet Walbend, 255. 64.; Smell. 15s. ; for c,o-11 only,
delvered immediately.--addrees, T. Jones manairer. Northern and
Ea tern Railway Coal Office, 32, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-
Street.

THE ROYAL MAGNETIC PAGE TURNER,
an extraordinary novelty for the Music World. —These clever
Instruments turn over the leaves of Music for the performer, pre-
leUting interruption. The publ,c are invite 1 to view them at the
loyal Polytechnic Institution, the Royal Panooticon, and at the
Patentee's, DRUER amt CO.. 68, Baker-street. Price, for Harps,
111 60.; Piano's, 2is. Submitted to the Queen; see Court Circular,
JAY 17th.

THE ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL.—How
comes it that we have not seen a leader in the " Timeq' as
,egards the late Inquest on the chi'd kichardwn ? Is it because of
'
e ieklish nature of the imhject? Oh! ob ! or is it because the
Times" thinks that it is a matter in which the public have no con-
cern ? 0 ttmpora! 0 mores !

BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH,
New-road, London, July, 1854.

THE ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, AND THE LATE INQUEST
ON THE BOY RICHARDSON..
"when rogues fall ant, honest men come by their own."—Old Prov.
IeOEOPLE OF ENGLAND l—You have doubt-
less perused the horrible details of the poor chdd operated
upon in this hospital, and its miserable death. Do not fancy, how-
ever, that there is much difference between the doing of th s h apt-
tal and the others. In this case you happen to have heard sotnethe,g
of the truth, because some of the parties concerned have fallen out,
otherwise the proceedings would, as usual, have been. buried in deep
oblivion.
Fur many years past we have told you, not Only in print but by
way of pictorial illustration., that hospitals, as now constituted, are
nothing more • nor lens than houses for trying the most dreadful
experiments on the Poor, and to perpetuate a false and scandalous
theory in medicine, which is the great object of the parties interested.
In this vew of the case, we are more and more confirmed • Ex-
Mine for yourselves,. and you must come to the same cencluston.
Those who blindly subscribe for the sueport of hospitals little know
the curse they are entailing on mankind, and we would advise those
Persons with high-sounding titles who preside at sails for the sale of
objects in supnort of hospitals, to have one stall especially set out
!with the deadly poisons used in the hospitals, with which our poor
,110w-ereatu-es are hurried out of tee world . and another with the
rostrums is of torture commonly called " surgical," with Which their
frames are mutilated, as it is said, for the good of valence ! for bear
mind that the diseases which are called by doctors ' surgi-
cal," are in fact no such thing, and that the poor victims of patients
are op- rated upon in order that the medical students may see some-
thing tor their money !!! eh! the Infamy? In hospital life, the
Public sometimes hear of port wine, brandy, arrowroot, &c and
other comfortable things which tend to reconcile them to, the
butcheries 1 The same reason§ h Id good -is regards clergymen
preaching sermons on Lehaif of hospitals. The poor are in both in-
stances the sufferers.
Thi• inquest at the Royal Free Hospital will let poor silly John
Bull into the way that inquests are got up br decto,s from envy,
Malice, or uncharitableness. We ourselves know something on that
head; and now, at this day, after newly thirty years of persecution,
there is not a ilygelan agent throughout the world who does not
know that theinqUests got up by low doctors ye rs ago, In order to
crush the immortal system of James Morisoa, the Hygeist, were ob-
tained at the high price of the moat wilful and c rrupt perjury !
but as mere opinions then carried the day, they have hitherto
escaped condign punishment ; however, the eye of the world is still
Upon them!
The Inquest campaign seems now undertaken by the people against
the do tors. How wit it end? Let there be no buying off—no
hush-money to stifle .a„ full and fair inquiry. Let there he no one
btaidred pounds taken, or even a thousand, to stop an Inquest when
ni emery !! It is really surprising, looking at the gross contradie-
ttonii existing among channel themselves, that the people, both high
arld:low, do not call out for a full and searching inquiry as regards
the true theory of health "and disease, for that is the great pc:vitt in
hich they are interested. They must know that there is "some.
thhing rotten in the State of Denmark." but they seem on this ques-
tio— " • duller than the fat weed
That rots itself in ease on Letho 'wharf."
•
'We are, fellow-countrymen, your obedient servants,
• THE AILIIIIER4 OF THE BRITISH COLLEGE
OF HEALTH
New-road, London, for the Society of Hygeists.
July, 1854,
[All Ilygeian Agents and those interested in the medical liberty of
City
.]
ulesubject are hereby re-quested to give this case the utmo4 publi-

v„
THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND `MATURITY.
est published, price 2a., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30
stamps,
IN-ER-VOUS D E 13-I L .
I T Y;
reetor
, Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An E
ea
rheea, with Practical Observations on assasfair oandn BmP: more mode of treatment of the
,diseasoese et
innegr a t
andt v e
~,YRent, obtained by the use of the M crosc olfuthdeete°c
solitary habits,
......._tingnishing, by urinary examination, the realP,,ausis and effect of
Z": 17 variety of complaint, whether arising
from solitary
founded
vleesses, accident, or climate, followed by practical
et
impuissance,
?Y1 tent 9 Years' experi.nce in the treatment
ervons Debility Loeal Weakness. , To which
are added, Commientaries on the Physiology of Marriage,ea practice,
Qpermatorrbeeal
c4,,a,,tionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical 1
84with pre-
f., .on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on
there hePortant disorders.
M D.
itY SAMUEL LA'idERT• •
7' 14 EDFORD-SQITARE,
Elector ot M.ll^'
of Edin,
1i,,,-'5"41.4 Matriculated Member of the University
Society,
LONDON,
burgh' --°rarY Member of the London Hospital Medical
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, fze., &c.
Theessenual object ot this treatise is to Po
Sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities and excesses,.
point out the fearful eti -
Wilich have Producedu misery in Youth, degradation lb Man
hood, and etdnealoyret all:!)tnaeges of Life, than, perhaps, any
Other class of diseas
athologists, Its perusal is
Particularly reennuriQe deor to to personsmenPtertaining secret.doubts of
their physical conditinon, and who are conscious of having hazarded
the health happiness, and P being is
entitled privileges to which every human
It is
midi,' i absolutely necessary thatml men ineurhring should know, that there are
Pes of personal ma ement which cannot be violated without
the grievous penaltniesa and when wLsdour and regret succeed
th -eyday of Inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties
to
be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed,
.4.2t_na how the evil and its connces may be avoided, and above all,
there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional
'''engernent to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure.
l'hea, uthor has for a series of years been en cannot
in an extensive
Practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which are
eofortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant
!rePirice, who Inflict great injury on those who are induced to place
taith In their pretensions.
~. -NER'VOUS DEBILITY may be had, Hanna 2s, of Messrs. Piper,
Brothers, end Co.. 23, patens Dster-row ; y, 63, Oxfod-shreet ;
tree, 19, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornhill ;or free by post for
, I'l9 stamps, to any address from the Author's residence, 37, fled-
•Ord.squaru.
At ho
Ea,.''ti44 ee kr consultation daily (rex_ Eleven till Two, and frem I
litiaiti