The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-14 00:00:00

To Messrs. Morison and Moat, London.

Dear Sirs,—lt was with feelings of delight that I
perused in the British journals the ascendancy which
the Hygeian system and medicines are rapidly attaining
in despite of the host of enemies they have been opposed
to, and that at length there are symptoms of that justice
being bestowed upon the founder that he was entitled to
years ago. The name of the late venerable James Mori-
son is already well known to thousands in almost every,
corner of the globe. As one of his old soldiers and re-
lieved patients, I feel pleasure and duty prompting me
to cast in my mite in behalf of the noble cause, to which
I have been attached for a number of years ; at the
same time I do not think it necessary to repeat such
cases as have been advertised over and over again, in
similar diseases, and proclaimed to the world.
I shall therefore confine myself to astonishing re-
coveries, made under God's blessing by the pills and
powder of the British College of Health, since my last
report, and which has been crowned with victory, after
the licensed practitioners had been forced to relinquish
all hope, and consequently must be acceptable to all
true Hygeists.
Case I.—ln June, 1844, Donald M'Donald, aged
twenty-six, was brought to me in a deplorable condition,
he could not walk from the largeness of the rupture in a
dangerous and tender part, which had become so large
that it resembled a three half pint ink bottle. I gave
him a bandage, with directions to take up the same as
the rupture decreased. I put him on twenty pills daily,
1 and 2 alternate days, and desired him to disolve the
2's and wash externally with the decoction ; good signs
soon appeared and he continued about six weeks, when
a cure was performed; he is now in good health, and as
active as if he never had been afflicted.

Case 2.—Michael Doile, aged 13 years, brought to me
in August last, from his ancle to the knee of the right
leg the flesh had been entirely eaten away by the evil,
which had all joined into one frightful sore, several
small bones had worked out ; he had been declared in-
curable by the doctors. I kept him on daily purgation,
with alternate doses of Nos. 1 and 2, without intermis-
sion for nearly five months ; the only outward appli-
cation was a salve, made by myself, to keep the dirt and
cold from the wound, with a cover of common adhesive
plaster to keep the salve to the part. lie has been dis•
charged perfectly sound many weeks since, and his
father has recently informed mo that his boy is as well
as his heart could desire.

Case 4.—Ranna Hill, Esq., for a considerable time
under the hands of the doctors, in a consumptivf- dis-
ease, without benefit. Cured under the following treat-
ment:—three days, doses each day, six No. 1 pills; every
fourth day, a sufficient dose of No. 2's to carry off the
obnoxious matter collected by the preceding doses of
ones.

Case s.—Similar to No. 4 ; not at liberty to name the
individual.

Case 6.—William Rudderham, cured by Morison's
pills, of difcharges of bloody urine. The doctors could
not assist him; he had long tried to no good purpose.
Case 7.—Fenenda Spencer, a young woman, had been
in a general decline for a long time ; when she first
commenced with the universal medicine, she did not,
appear within the reach of human aid, but the last ac-
count her friends gave me was in these words, " she is
getting rapidly well; and the glow of health has again
begun to bloom in her face."

Case B.—Thomas Towns,.nd, of Louisburg, at death's
door ; violent crampings, vomiting and purging, resem-
bling the cholera, the doctor Was of no service to him.
Strong doses of Morison's No. 2 pills gave relief, and
brought a perfect cure.

I could spin out this report to a great length
were I to name minor cases, such as croup in
children, who have been snatched from the grave
by the pills, after having been given up by the doctor:.=.
I shall thus far conclude with case No. 9, which is de-
tailed in a letter from a very respectable gentleman at
Margarie, addressed to the General Agent, and is worthy
of a place in this report.
Case 9.

Margarie, C. 13., Jan. 10, 1845.
To John M'Kinnon,
Dear Sir,—lt would be a base act of injustice to you,
and to suffering humanity in general, were I to pass by
in silence the blessing my family have received by the
use of Morison's Pill's, which, under the sanction and
influence of the great and high Physician both of
soul and body, have brought about a most happy change.
My wife had been labouring under a very severe
and afflicting case of disease for a length of time, the
symptoms of which I deem unnecessary to state further
than that she had been confined to bed for eighteen
months. The best medical advice and medicines our
island afforded were long sought for and administered,
but all to no good purpose. So very low and reduced
had she become, that a travelling minister actually
remained, and was detained by me for two days, for the
express purpose of committing her remains to the grave
and to improve the opportunity by preaching a funeral
sermon. I had also detained a medical gentleman under
my roof for eight days, at the end of which period he
gave up all hopes of her restoration to health.
It was then, sir, and not until then, that at the re-
commendation of a worthy Gospel Minister, I became
determined to test the efficacy of your medicines ;
although I must declare that my faith was reduced to a
very low ebb in consequence of her very feeble and re-
duced condition. But what was our joy and amazement
to find, that after only twelve days' use of those most
invaluable pills, she was actually not only out of bed, but
bustling about the house at her former occupation. She
is now perfectly restored. May God have the glory,
and, as the instrument in llis hands, I return you
my best thanks for keeping so precious a medicine.
I am, dear Sir, your obedient servant,

MURDOCH ROSS.
P.S. If evidence is required, I can produce a vast
number of persons to prove what I have stated to be the
truth, and nothing but the truth.

JOHN M'KINNON,
General Agent to the British College of Health,London.
Messrs. Morison beg to state that Lieutenant M'Kinnon,
besides bearing her Majesty's Commission, is a justice
of the peace of twenty years' standing.

[ADVERTISEMENT].—A CERTAIN CURE FOR SCRO-
FULA OR KING'S EVIL, BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND
OINTMENT!—Many of the hospitals finding that a num-
ber of their patients afflicted with ulcers, abscesses,
and sores, but more particularly from scrofula, who had
been discharged as incurable from various medical in-
stitutions, were afterwards soundly healed by Holloway's
fills and Ointment—this fact has induced several infir-
maries to purchase by weight from the proprietor, Hob.
loway's Ointment, for hospital use, for the purpose of
curing this class of patients. All such would therefore
do well to have recourse to those famed remedies, when
suffering from similar ailments. These medicines may
he obtained of all chemists and druggists throughout the
civilised world, and at Professor Holloway's Establish-
ment, 224, Strand.

TAE AGATE STONE.—It was stated a few days
since that agate seals, imported into this country from the Conti-
nent, made of agate stone, and formed into the shape of seals, re-
quiring only to be engraved in order to render them a complete
manufactured article, and fit for their intended purposg, were to
be considered goods manufactured, and charged with the ad va-
lorem duty of twepty pet cent. A question has since been made
With respect to brooches, made of the same kind of stone, which
have undergone a manufacturing process beyond cutting, being
laid, and, therefore, though not set in any other material, were in
certain degree manufactured. It has been decided that such ar.
doles cannot be admitted free of duty, as " agates not set," accord-
log to the meaning of the new Act Bth Victoria, chap. 12, in re-
spect thereto, but are also to be charged as goods, wares,
part or wholly manufactured, with the ad Tapia?' 40(0 ;vi'POZ
pet
cent,

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF TWO INDIAMEN
AND A LARGE COTTON SHIP BY FIRE.

During the past wecic intelligence of several heavy
losses by fire to the extent, it is supposed, of upwards of
90,0001, has been received at Lloyd's, announcing the
destruction of three fine ships, namely, the Uruguay,
belonging to Liverpool (an Indianian of 400 tons bur-
then), the Virginia (another Indiaman), belonging to
Boston, and the American ship Ten Brothers, between
400 and 500 tons burthen, from Galveston, the whole
of which, we regret to state, were laden with rich and
valuable cargoes. The subjoined are the fall particulars
received relative to these respective losses :
The ship Uraquay was lost on Saturday, the 19th
of last month (June), off Cape Verd Islands, and the
intelligence was posted on the books at Lloyd's on
' Tuesday last, it having been received from Plymouth,
where the officers and crew of the unfortunate vessel
had, a clay or two previous, arrived in her Majesty's
ship Rapid. The vessel (which stood amongst those
classed " A 1,") was considered as fine a ship as ever
entered Liverpool, and was nearly new, having only
been built at Cowes two or three years ago. She took
her departure from Liverpool, bound to China, on the
29th of May last, with a full cargo of bale goods and
other valuable merchandise, under the charge of Captain
Kelso, the commander, and a crew of about twenty sea-
men. No incident of any particular moment occurred
until the 19th of June, when, between nine and
ten o'clock in the morning, one of the sea-
men observed smoke issuing out of the fore-
castle, and on his going forward, discovered it to
be on fire. Every effort was made to save the ship, but
without effect. The captain then put out the boats, and
having taken water and provisions, the crew got into
the boats. Hardly had they got off two hundred yards
before the ship blew up, the fire having communicated
with the powder magazine. For nearly sixty hours the
crew, who were divided in three classes, the long boat,
containing Captain Kelso and six seamen, the gig, hav-
ing the chief mate and five men, and the pinnace, con-
taining the remainder of the ship's company, endea-
voured to shape a course for the Tabe of May, one of
the group among the Cape de Verds, situate nearly 200
miles distant. They were in a most wretched condi-
tion ; however, they managed to keep together by
having lines secured to each boat. The pinnace
having no oars, it was taken into tow by the other
two boats. During the first two days no vessel came in
sight, but on the third day, a brig named the Bevin,
bound to the coast of Africa, bore down to their assist-
ance and took them on board, where they were treated
with the greatest hospitality. Some days afterwards,
meeting with her Majesty's ship Rapid, conveying a
number of pirates to England for the murder of an offi-
cer and ten men of the Wasp, her commander, Lieut.
Wilson, being informed of the melancholy loss of the
ship, generously offered to take the crew to England,
when accordingly they were transferred from the Bevin
to the Rapid, and arrived safe at Plymouth, as previously
mentioned. Unfortunately for the officers and the crew,
they, lost everything they possessid— not even saved a
suit of clothing. The value of the ship and cargo is
stated to be 50,0001.

The burning of the Virginia occurred in the early part
of April last, and her loss, though not so great as that of
the Uruguay, is very considerable.
The other vessel, an American ship, named the Ten
Brothers, Captain Crawford, master, caught fire on the
morning of Thursday, the 26th of June last, in lat. 47 28,
long. 16 12, she being at the time on her way to Ant-
werp, from Galveston, with a cargo of cotton. The crew
took to the boats, and were picked up by a French ves-
sel, which landed them on Monday last at Havre. There
is no doubt but this is this vessel that was'seen on fire by
the ships the Duke of Argyle and the Weaver, as an-
nounced in this journal last week. The loss will exceed
14,0001. The amount of insurance effected on the above
vessel at Lloyd's is under the sum of 5,0001. Most of the
London fire offices have policies on tha Uruguay, and we
understand to a large extent.

THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The third and last fete for the present season of the
Royal Horticultural Society took place on Saturday.
The show of fruits, flowers, and exotic plants, which was
of a character of the very highest excellence, took place,
as usual, in the grounds of the society, but in addition
to this, his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, with his
usual urbanity and good feeling, admitted the company
into the grounds of his residence at Chiswick, which
join immediately the Horticultural Society's Gardens
at Turnham-green. Thus the fete was celebrated in both
places, and the visitors had an extensive and beautiful
range of promenade. The weather was favourable, al
though not so bright as we could have wished. The heavy
rains of last week have been of great advantage to the
turf, which is now most luxuriantly verdant ; and the
trees and shrubs exhibit the full foliage, and may be
said to have arrived at the perfection of their appear,
ance. The company consisted of many thousands of
people of rank, fashion, youth, and beauty, and though
not so numerous as in the Me of June, included almost
all that class who are to be met at places of public
amusment and fashionable resort. The show of fruits
was superb—indeed, such as nothing but the scientific
knowledge and industry of English gardeners, backed
by a lavish yet judicious expense ofmoney, could produce,
and such a one as can be met with in no other country
than England.
The grapes, pines, peaches, and nectarines were mag-
nificent ; the result of a perfect system of horticulture,
and improved experience in its application. The roses
were very fine, exhibiting every variety of the flower,
and each in the highest perfection. The cape heaths, a
class of flowers, or plants, of comparatively recent intro-
duction into this country, were also admirable. The
clusters of flower, and the delicacy of the tints displayed,
kept the eye unwearied with gazing, and continually pre-
sented fresh beauties. Amongst the rarer plants, for
which medals were given, were some very extra-
ordinary tropical productions, new to this country,
but made denizens of our conservatories by cul-
tivation and strict attention to their physiology.
These rare exotics of the Continent of South America
are of extreme curicsity. Their forms are elegant, their
colours vivid and gorgeous—such as to surpass anything
that we have been accustomed to inspect. Altogether,
this show was one of great interest, and will not be for-
gotten by the lovers of floriculture fcr some time.
The fetes this year have been verrwell managed. Great
praise is due to the Committee for their arrangements ;
to Dr. Lindl,y, for his attention to the wishes of the Fel-
lows and the exhibitors ; to the excellent.manner and
improved principle on which the marquees and tents have
been erected by Mr. Edginton of the Borough, by which
accommodation and shade has been given to thousands of
people, and all danger from wind and weather prevented;
and to those by whom the refreshments have been sup-
plied. We can say with truth that the fetes this season
have been better managed than in any former year, and
we take leave of the gardens until next spring with re-
sr,ret. We had almost forgotten to mention that the
bands of the Grenadier Guards, of the Coldstream
Guards, and of the Royal Artillery, were in attendance,
and on this occasion, as on the two former occasions,
contributed very materially to the pleasures of the
meeting.

LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND DUB-

LIN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

A General Court of the Proprietors of the London,
Edinburgh, and Dublin Life Assurance Company was
held at their office, Charlotte-row, Mansion house, on
Wednesday last.
The Chairman, RICHARD SPOONER, Esq., M.P., hay •
ing taken the chair, stated that having become a share-
holder in the Company, the Directors had done him the
great honour of electing him their Chairman—that he
had previously made the fullest inquiry, as is the duty
of every one before entering upon such an undertaking,
into the affairs of the Company, its past progress, its
present state, and its future prospects ; and having be-
come fully satisfied upon all these points, he accepted
the office with the full intention of exerting himself to
promote the prosperity of the institution, and he felt
highly gratified by the honour conferred upon him.
A Report by the Directors, giving a full account of
the state of the affairs, the balance sheet, a detailed
account of receipts and expenditure, and a report by
Mr. Griffith Davies, containing a complete valuation
of the policies, and a recommendation as to the mode
and extent of the division of profits, having been read,
the report and recommendations were, upon the motion
of J. N. Shelly, Esq., seconded by C. 11. Kendall, Esq.,
unanimously approved.
A vote of thanks having been tendered to the direc-
tors, the manager, medical advisers, auditors, solicitors,
end the several officers of the Company, for their suc-
cessful exertions, the Chairman expressed the satisfac-
tion which he felt at observing that the Directors had
restricted the operations of the Company -to pure Life
Assurance business, and that no part of their accumu-
ated capital had arisen from the purchase money of an-
nuities. He was gild to observe the confidence which
was placed in the institution by the public, as evinced by
the class of persons who were the applicants f',""r their
assurances, many of their policies being held as securities
by the most influential English mercantile companies,
and by other Life Assurance Companies, as re-assurances
of portions of their own policies,
It appeared that the Company had, in the course of
five years, realised a profit of 98 per cent. upon the paid
capital, after setting apart a sum sufficient to purchase
from any respeccable assurance office an indemnity for
every engagement undertaken ; and a reduction was de-
clared of 25 per cent. upon the annual premium of all
participating policies on which five years' premiums had
been paid.
" Their future divisions of profits will be declared
annually.

It is with much pleasure that we are enabled to
state that her Majesty has forwarded to the Honorary Secretary
(Mr. R. Carter) of the " Quebec Fund," the sum of 2001. ; that
his Royal Highness Prince Albert has subscribed 1001. ; the Dank
of England, 2001. ; the Canada Company, 100/., &c. There is not
a doubt that a large sum will be ready to forward to Quebec for the
relief of the sufferers by fire, by the next Halifax Reamer, which
will leave our shores on the 18th. inst.—Obserger.

The Hon. Francis and Lady Anne Charteris, and Lady
Gwendaline Anson have left town for Ostend and Grafenberg,
nn a visit to the Earl and Countess of Lichfield.
[ADVEKTISLMENT.]—SPLENDID ARRANGUIVENT OF
fwhaetlhoenrgyaorucaadree,
a
LOOKING-GLASS,, praoidtt,t)ciez:oheaeffdeLtbi:
inndLsoondboellvioldreirninogl4
Ito
ra

"Arch follows arch, and pile succeeds to pile."
This unique apartment is devoted to cutting and arrang-
ing the hair in, and with another having a beautiful
view of Naples, are on- the ground-floor. In calling at-
tention to their establishment, Itos,s and Sons beg
to notice the advantages of their system—viK., they
never take apprentices nor young men Prom tb'
country, nor object to customers asking for 'l,e same
man to wait upon tir.cn ; every person 1.:C.8 clean brushes,
they never being used twice, without being washed ;
and parties are not pressed to buy things they do not
want, Address, Rosa and Sow, 119 and 120, Bishops--
gate-strtct4

SALES BY AUCTION.
SOUTH OF DEVO&. (0:
The PITT ESTATE, MANSION, and GROUND-, -toe
THIRTY-THREE ACRES, FARM and RESI
137 ACRES.) TI()
MR. SIGLE will by
the MNart, on TVESDLY,S JuIyELL 15, at Twelve for 0060;
All that desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE called.„ljip
01°
situate in the parish of Hennodd, near Chudleigb, the '"
Devon; consists of an elegant Mansion, newly built, in °Pore,
bethan style, St for the residence of a family of dielinc°_,lo4l
ing on an elevated site, in a park like and well-W:47 of
33 acres, superior farm.house and buildings, and "%moo°
land, let to a tenant of great respectability. It is distant moo
from the town of Chudleigh, 11 from Exeter and rental:,
Ad
from Teignmouth and Dawlish, and will be only four 11111 101
the station which will be shortly erected on the Soutb Deg
way at Newton Abbott. 501
Printed particulars, with map, may be obtained of !17.:.rier0

. -
and Moffat. Spring-gardens, London ;of Mr. Robert sal 4
solicitor, 14, Gray's Inn-square, London ; of Mem!: Who
Whidborne, solicitors, Teignmoutb, Devon ; of Jur'
Terrell, solicitor, St. Martin's-lane, Exeter; at the
Cheltenham ; and at the offices of Mr. Single, 34, Colore'''
City, London.

B UPPER HOLLAWAY, SEVEN SISTERS' - mtp,
FIVE ACRES FREEHOLD BUILDING GRc'n/.1
MR. SINGLE will SELL by ATICTI'(u;kO
the Mart, on TUESDAY, July 15, at twelve for ape
previously disposed of by private contract), aOtfd,
About Five Acres of FREEHOLD BUILDING - PA.
Land-tax redeemed, situate in the preferable part of 17PpirtnoE,
loway, about three miles from the City, on the high I.°',„ end„l
as the Seven Sisters'-road, which leads direct from the
Tottenham. The estate is laid out as a square, called 13
st ear
square, and wide roads are already made up, so that it
eligible for the erection of houses. rot',
Particulars may be obtained of Mr. Thomas Pryer, 80 gedc
Pavement, Finsbury; at the Archway Tavern, Highgate!iisd
Holloway ; Hanly Arms, Hornsey.road ;
Dover Castle, Deptford ; and of Mr. Single, 34, Co."
City.

3110 ACRES FREE HOLD,HANTS IMPROVABLE, 15 FIS

ACRE LOTS. -r[iNc, 51
VER. SINGLE will tisELL by AITCTA-o`,
LT-EL the Mart, on TUESDAY, July 15, at Twelve for °Anus
A most improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, laai"; cisl,,%
deemed, desirably situate in the parish of Crondall, in rifest',
of Hants, near the Oatsheaf Inn, alongside the sout":A tso;
Railway, about three and a half miles from the Win '0
'4
one from Crookham, three from Hartley-row, and 11% 'orl°3lle44,
famous market-town Farnham ; it lies on an inclined,4; t
bounded by the Winchfield and Farnham roads, Is a"-4407,:
tiguous to, and overlooking the beautiful lake, and c°_;llo,4„r."
pleasing prospect of the far-famed Beacon-hills. As —pighn
a few acres of ground to each are much wanted In the 114,801144,
hood, the estate, which comprises about 110 acres, win ''-tber4g'
lots of about five acres each, giving to small 'as well 3,', °prof`
pitalists opportunities of obtaining improvable freeb°'"
and votes for the county. Th"
Particulars are now ready, and may be obtained of Shr, f
Pryer, solicitor, 17, Pavement, Finsbury ; at the Oals,"':ll'.,„
the Tumble-down Dick, Farnborough station; the Oawir,
South Elvetham ; the Pot, Crondall ; Beauclerk's Ainci,s:o3
Est
field station; the principal inns at Blackwater, Farr)l!,"
ford-bridge, and Hartley-row ; and at the offices of sr.
34, Coleman-street, City.

-
DR. CULVERWELL'S GUIDE TO HEALTH - ,opt-
LIFE, ADDRESSED CHIEFLY TO YOUNG F.6,14„)1)
New Edition,with additions, price Is., by post A/V
W HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND t'•
MEDICAL TABLE-TALK. .„ an
loe;f'r
On the Errors and Extravagancies of Early Life, such anti"!
rate feeding and drinking, snuffing, smoking, precociolto, 411
strained indulgences, mental and bodily excesses, late I°:ii ecoly
excitement, and other outrages, exhaustive to the aniro,oly 'Ito(
also, per contra, the value of careful living, fresh air, „tai o„dit
and out-door exercise salutary occupation, and good roc"resP-
ment, whereby the most shattered constitution may
health, and life preserved to the latest period allotted tell, Po?
By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., M L•A• fh
Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-stot.
nay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill and the
Arundel-street, Strand. At home, daily, till 2 ; evening''

THE NINTH EDITION. t
Just Published, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. 6d., an. —l2
receipt of a Post-office Order for 3s. 6d. joi0"
MANLY HEALTH : a Popular InquirY 109
Concealed Cause of its Premature Decline, w.,"fticrites
tions for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to those
00'
the destructive consequences of excessive Indulgence,ter4,,
Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional
digestion, and Consumption. Including a comprehensive j ,
on MARRIAGE. Illustrated with Cases, &c BY
and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London.
ocs of
N
May be had of the Authors, No. 60, ewman-street, Odd crlft
and sold by Brittain, 11, Paternoster-row; IlannaY r 416,
Oxford-street; Noble, 109, Chancery-lane; J. Gordon,,TegerV
hall-street; G. Mansell, 3, King-street, Southwark; C. N. 1,81
Park-side, Knightsbridge; Huett, 37, Princes-street,
square, London ;T. Sowler, Courier-office, 4, St. Ann'St f,i`
chester ; W. Howell, 75, Dale-street, Liverpool ; W. Vr"";tree'
street, Birmingham; W. and H. Robinson, 11, Greensid.,e-,.4. O.);
burgh , T. Price, Dame-street, Dublin ; and all Bookse.Aeyo 00,1,
" The best of all friends is the professional friend; 111
can he be consulted with greater safety and secrets), .1100,1,0'
en Manly Health.' The author shows how Mani/ ll
porarily impaired, can be restored." The New Be e
Messenger.
Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from Tend 60,;
from Five till Eight in the evening, at their residence, is
man-street, Oxford-street, London, and country Patie,,,ll,l
successfully treated, on minutely describing their case,
the usual fee of 1/. for advice.

LAMERT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS,
DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, ""
" He, who in pleasure's downy arms
Ne'er lost his health or youthful charms,
A hero lives, and justly can
Exclaim, in me behold a man !" rice 21
. '
Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, 'I)
sent by post, free, to any address, 3s. 6d., tgollicii
SELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular es
those concealed disorders, originating in Teuthlfi;,ertieti
and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local_ and Cots, ots,
Weakness, and all those Sinking', Anxisd',es, and Ti...,e•e er.l
afflict the Weak, the Sedentary, +.
and -le Delicate. 0,10 g:"
Observations on Marriage, and o”. the Anatomy, tie
Diseases of the Reproductive in.gana,
perfect Restoration.
By SAIT7EL LAMERT, Consulting SUrge°rl'9l,l
00' 9, BEDFOIf,STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, L
Matriculated, Member of the University of Edinburglit,"
With plain Diree
Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, I'l' ot.jr
"pothecaries' Hall, London, &c. y,arearei
The various positions of Lover, Husband, and p
herent privileges of mankind, are frequently marred:
through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. any
others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal M
may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal
s
mot confidential d.—Safford Gazette. A;cesselt
" Long experience frien
in' the treatment of a class of etwerif
neglected and most imperfectly understood by the gre+l,sl to
medical profession, has enabled the writer to prove ~re 1/4
concealed causes of Nervous Debility in existence, ,
routine practitiener would never dream of finding tl'exi, 8,1,109.
to certain habits, forming the most secret, yet des
Jou rn
springs of domestic misery, and premature mertallq'
al.
Published by the Author, and sold in London by D. Ge
rot. 0,
52, Paternoster-row; Starie, 23, Tichborne-street,Qo4l,
street ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; Noble, t eel,
lane Gordon, 146, Leadenhalbstreet ; and by all Ba°A.
Al home every day till Three, and from Five 14' lk"
(,)
FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND, "
oa
v Frailty, with Coloured Epgravings• ejor,
Just published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in a sealed en' 0, , f
THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical ' %et,' o#,
the Infirmities of the Generative System in boil', srees.f4
on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means ?„,Thill!..llo,ii
The baneful effects of solitary indulge- ce, neglected OVio
toms, &c., are dilly pointed out. Illustrated by EngTa%e rfrosr.,l
by observations on Marriage, with plain directions for co l
certain disqualifications. By It. and L. PERRY and Coryo4,
'Surgeons, Landon. Published by the Authors, and litgP6.l,
their residence, 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORDS e°, 001.
Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay
lord-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ;
street, Soho ; and all Booksellers. °" We regard the work before us, the Silent Friend' c 0 ail
embracing most clear and practical views of a series - of
•Arill is 0,
hitherto little understood, and Paned over by a
„00,41,
dical profession, for what reaebn we are at a loss too ¢Pcn'r
however confess that a perusal of this work has left so,, Dat►
impression on our minds, that we not only recommen"l ff°Jol,'
wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or sufferT;eo;tel,,d
cretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pages." d 0.4,„•01
The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is exoluslf;ol,,'ll6,4
the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity„:,„o sr°, iS.o:
of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits, und dehni" "
excess, &c. In bottles, price I Is., or the quantal :lid jr
bottle for 335., by which l ls. are saved. The five-P°
be had as usual. sfw,r,',f
The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE!,, trot!' 1)102
litic remedy for searching out and purifying the tpolorP4
blotches en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, an", of
affections arising from improper treatment or the eft. ilry
removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the 41.
1 Is. and 335. per bottle. 9cl., ipee
PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price_r",olo;:,r.,6
and I Is. per box, are the most effectual remedy for to f
mation, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hindrfa2:‘,s 011,01
Consultaelon fee, If by letter, 11. Minute detail of otll4l if
Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for consult is' I votili
['Menem, 19, Berners-street, Oxford.etreet, London. fit..,. it
5 till K. On Sundays from 10 till 12. One personal '-
re nary tontrect a ermanent cure.

01(
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL sOCI—
ENGLAND. e
BENJAMIN EBGINGTON respectfully informs • '
agriculturists of England, that inconsequence of some ".,,oblqrt
the
therefor entre,y,
solicits he will
his friends and not be able to pitch
üblic to favo
the his tent at 10-r Irr •111,
aul ifsj
ni
with any orders they may hive for goods of los ir;lete•
Marquees, Tents, Rick Cloths, with poles, &c., COI',
• Ropes, &c. of
b.
Address Benjamin Edgington, 2, Duke-street, So"
Gptl
The Chancellor of the Exchequer and the lloniteteble
burn left town on Saturday, for their residence '-
Surrey. _
_ —
VTR ZITS. er
On the 9th inst,., at Wilton-crescent, London,
Melgund, of a :Km,l
On The inst., Mrs. Henry Downs, of St• ti
race, .flachmond, Surrey, of a son.
On the 10th inst at gidmotith, Mrs. S. was
ale a son.
On the 11th inst., at Carlton-villas, Maida:le;
of I. M. de Leon, Esq., of a daughter, o
On the 11th inst., at Tottenham, the lcu.,
Hall, Esq., of a son.
,
On the Ist of February, at Melbourne, Pert b, pley
tralia, James Simpson, Esq., to Caroline Sar3olkiikii
daughter of the late Henry Bowles, Esq., of O Y,Dtr
Oil the 10th inst.., at Kensington, the Rev. J; job is
of Mirzapore. East Indies, to Sarah 'Odell, eldest forli
Mr. W. M. Newton, of Kensington.
On the 10th inst., at Exminster, Devon, thee ft
Dee` d 4
S. Hutchings, Curate of Kingsteignton, t° e0"1/'
surviving child of the late C. P. Hodson,
_Esq- /kr.
On the 10th inst., at Egham Church, William to /'
, 5
Esq., Captain in the 88th (Connaught Rar,geirs)4e,
eldest daughter of J. Dobinson, Esq., of Egllcul Pt
Cfl
DE.rod
On the 4th inst., at Barnet,l
LouDisa, the wife °f 11,11'
oil
Bunt, Esq., of Bristol. art ol
On the 4th inst., at Islington, Mr. Henry 'reh
On the sth inst., at Torquay, Elizabeth Mal: 05. Ifßev. G. F. Clarke, late Rector of Thornton lAratcil, IS" 116
On the 6th inst.., at Dorchester, C. Stickle.
Lieutenant-Colonel of the 59th Regiment of r 00' qo
On the Bth inst., at Newent, Gloucestershire
130,1,
of Robert Shepard, Esq., aged 71. the
On the 9th inst., Mr. H. M. Bayfield, 0f
e:4
tavern, Somers-town, aged 33.
On the 9th inst., at Litnehouse, Mr. J. Wal.,..rierc,er
On the 9th inst., Mr. J. Gilbertson, of uPr
street, aged 63.
On the 10th inst., Sophia, wife of R. B. 1%"'ill-
EAsiOnqw.n:otlifi;Meen!odlnithitgWita),-,3r-tes,q. ;f, of vf
gorri"
uhatrei,)uagtnedey6,7j.
O° the Sarah, relict of the late Li. off.
of York-place, Mile-end-road.
infant
o
On the 10th inst., Herbert William, the in
J. Cheshire, Bedford-street, Covent-garden.
,Jane, the W.—

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