The Sun.
London, England, 1831-12-27 00:00:00

CHOLERA MORBUS CURED BY MORISON'S

UNIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY.
THE President and the Board of the Bri-
t to
College of Health, New-road, K
their former
ing's Cross,
~"don, on referring the British Public to
'44tetnent of the undoubted success of the Universal Medi-
rle° in stopping the ravages of the Cholera Morbus in
thet Baltic, as given, verbatim, from Mr. M. Gardner,
general Agent for the County of Durham, (who had
;7Pplied several Baltic vessels with the Medicine), beg
Lye to lay before the Public a letter, received this day
°to their general Agent of Lancashire, containing a still
;10re corroborative proof of their full efficiency on this
evitstating scourge :
(0,, SECOND REPORT OF MR. W. C. POOLE,
''NERAL AGENT FOR LANCASHIRE),ON CHOLERA

MORBUS.
•I` TO
`' MORISON AND MOAT,
ENTLEMENSSRS.
In addition to the long list of Cures of Cholera
o
rb°, 1 in Manchester, under my direction, with the' Universal
PC'ciees,' which have been published in all the Provincial
or it and which you have collected among your fourth series
tioq reh' that have risen since the publication of the Third Edi.
km, °f Morisoniana,' I now send you a further selection of a
ttu °f. at least, 130 cures of Cholera, which I have performed in
ko,l town and county, armed only with the powers of your simple
, Pills, viz.
Mrs. Smith, shopkeeper, No. 6, Mount-greet, Manchester,
shaken dangerously ill with Cholera, Nov. 4, 1831 :—Cramps,
4q mss, and every dangerous symptom attending this disease ;
~Ihere so as she had lain in only a fortnight.—A perfect cure
itelir days!
e daughter of the above Mrs. Smith was also danerouly
ev,'.ed with Cholera, on Nov. 13th. A continual passages of
thap' thing, as swallowed, would run through the bowels imme-
b4lY; the fundament, continually down, had become quite raw
01._ burnin heat ; cramps and spasms excessive—indeed and
FO
fblwereg the sufferings of the poor child (five years old),
I,ll;i'°°king to behold, that its parents thought her bowels were
fkinlding. I, however, eased their minds on that head, and ef.
i a perfect cure in four days.
tk,,On the 22d, Mr. Smith the father, was also most violently at-
t‘ed with Cholera, so inuch so as to endanger his life.—No-
hio short of prompt and immediate attention could have saved
His Cholera came on through a fright, from a carriage
11
t,,,
1t shim down, and nearl killed
ceZaPsthrown fortunately), produced a severe attack ofhim—which diarrhiea,
11,-""Panied with most violent cramps and spasms all over him.
114 'as, however perfectly cured in three days, and in his busi.
tkLlever since. In this instance, we have a clear proof of a
Producing the same symptoms and effects without the aid
to,rdemic attraction of Cholera, from whence it may be in-
tli,6,ed, that the hubbub which the doctors are kicking up on this
actZ!, is deficient of a scientific knowledge of its pathology, or
''''Led by still less honourable motives.
mr. Robert Betty No. 3, Little Peter-street, Manchester,
Z7jj,taken ill of the 'Cholera on the 26th November. On the
sy,, very iIl ; and on the 25th, dangerous, and past all hopes.
NIZ°6 P.M. spasms and delirium ,- at tunes, all but in a state
too CanitY : when he began to take the Universal Pills, which
, '"onediate effitct, by forcing a quick passage. By ten, F.M.
tow f ' tit himself quite well ; on the 29th, he walked all over the
eh,_b Proclaiming the glad tidings of his wonderful cure in so
her`c a tim
ee - and on the 30th, was at work and in perfect health
,
B,:d Mrs. F. R. Patterson, 12, Alport-street, Manchester, was taken
erkitenlY and dangerously ill of the Cholera, attended with
the, Ps, spasms, and almost bereft of reason. At five, p.m. on
,Ist Decembr she was in a truly dangerous state of alarm
tuad around her. On the 3d, she declared herself perfectly
red, and came to see me.
I have cud two of he children in the Small Pox, and
;111 have to rre
eport the curer of another child of her's, of the
f4ll's Evil. K ithout entering further, at present, on the never
the ng efficacy of the Universals,' in every stare and grade of
Cholera (which is so unnecessarily alarming this nation), I
ti,i'..,produce 100 more references in Manchester, of undoubted
to et
ce, of the Vegetable Universal Medicines being all sufficient
-.441 the ravages of the Cholera Morbus.
4, I am, Gentlemen,
Most respectfully, your's, &c.
" 2713, Deansgate, Manchester, " NV. C. POOLE.
12th Dec. 1831."
ill " Vegetable Universal Medicines to be had at
kie College, New-road, King's-cross, London ; at the
erreY Branch, 96, Great Surrey-street, Blickfriars ; at
Ir
h • Field's, 16, Air-street, Quadrant ; Mr. Chappell's,
OalExchange; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit passage,
Mr'
Lion-square ; Mr. J. Loft's, 10, Mile-end-road ;
Irit' Bennett's, Covent-Garden-market ; Mr. Haydon's,
11"r-de-lie-court, Norton Falgate ; Mr. Haslstt's, 147,
att‘ttliffe Highway ; Messrs. Norbury's, Brentford ; Mrs.
0644% Clare-market ; Messrs. Salmon, Little Bell-
A/ ; Miss Varral'e, 24, Lucas-street, Commercial-road ;
Beech's, 5, Upper Cbeyne-row, Chelsea; Mr.
11apple, Royal Library, Pall-mall ; Mrs. Clement, 12,
,i
—go-street, Southwark ; Mr. M. Adams, Square, Isle-
°"11; Mr. Kirtlan, 4, Bolingbroke-row, Walworth ;
bas
:* T. Tyler, 96, Princes-square, Kennington, and at
I `lgent's in every principal town in Great Britain, the
"04, of Guernsey, and Malta ;",tad throughout the
*hot_
of the United States of America.

Her MAJESTY, we regret to state, has had
a recurrence of her painful cough, which bas prevented
ber from taking her usual airing for several days past, and
occasionally from appearing in public. There is a rumour
in this town that, in consequence of her MAJESTY'S con-
tinued ill health, the Court will return to the Castle imme-
diately after the Christmas holydays, as the neighbourhood
of the sea is not supposed to be so congenial to the QUEEN'S
constitution as the dry atmosphere of Windsor. We
believe, however, that no specific instructions have been
received on this subject either at the Castle or at Brighton.
—Windsor Express.

MR. OWEN AND THE WORKING CLASSES.
—Yesterd iy evening a social festival of the Association of
the Industrious Classes was held at the Institution, Liver-
pool-street, King's-cross, New-road, (late the Bazaar), at
which upwards of 2,000 persons, including many respect•
ably dressed females, were present ; the Rev. Mr. WADE,
of Warwick, was in the chair. Mr. OWEN delivered a
lecture, in which he lauded the Association at considerable
length. He was greatly cheered. At nine o'clock the
company retired to the ball-room, where dancing and har-
mony were kept up to a late hour.: