Star.
London, England, 1831-01-14 00:00:00

ELDERLY AND DEBILITATED SUBJECTS.
Fourth Edition, Price Ss. dedicated to Dr. Iloglake,
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the PROPER DIET,
.Ch. EXERCISE, &e. Ste. of Elderly People, and of those who
were born weakly. or who have brought on, by indulgences or abuses,
general or local Debility, or in wheat symptoms of breaking up of the
System appear; as Dropsical Swelling of the Legs, General Nervous-1
ress ; with Directions for Regulation of the Bowels, and the Use of
the Bound Leaf Cornel. when a Tonic is necessary.
By J. H. ROBINSON, M.D. of St. Crests.
i• We have no hesitation in saying that weakly and nervous subjects
will derive more valuable information from this work than from all
the volumes which have been published on diet. It is clearly the pro-
duction of a physician of experience, who has paid particular atten-
dor to the subjects It embraces."—Monthly Gazette of Health,
February 1830.
From its uniform grateful and strengthening effects ea the sto-
mach, I consider the Round Leaf Cornet the natural tonic of man,
and the stomachic comforter of old age."—Paerzsma Ives. in the
America' Medical Journal, June, 11128.
Sold by Simpkin and Co. Stationers'-court, and all Booksellers.

ASTHMA, NERVOUS INDIGESTION, &c.
Just published, Second Edition, price Is. lid.
A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE NATURE,
CAUSES, AND TREATMENT OF ASTHMA, with full
directions for the use of the Lobelia Innate, with numerous Medical
Testimonies of the peculiar Anti-asthmatic Virtues of this Plant. In-
structions for the use of the Chirayita Herb in Cases of Indigestion of
Nervous and Bilious Subjects, with Directions for Diet, &c.
By RICHARD REECE, M.D.
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c. Su.
" The pamphlet before us is an instance of that disposition which
tin ever marked this experienced practitioner, to reader his dicoveries
and the results of his practice serviceable to the country at large,
He gives a detailed account of the eficacy of the lobelia inflate, in
Cues of asthma ; be describes the manner in which it is 16 be pre-
pared—whea its exhibition is proper, or otherwise, and, in short,
M enters into every particular concerning its adminbtration, that is ne-
cessary to guide the most simple to the knowledge and the enjoy-
ment of its virtues. The same description applies to the clairayita
herb."—Monthly Review for January, 1831.
The merits of the lobelia inflate, we know from expetlence, are
no: over-rated by Dr. Reece. His observations on it and the chi-
rayita herb, as well as the opinions he bas offered upon asthmatic
complains in general, deserve the attention of the profession and the
public."—Medical and Physical Journal, for December, 1830.
" The profession is indebted to Dr. Reece for the introduction of
some very valuable medicines into practice, and from the high teed
monies in favour of the lobelia 'nests and chlrayita herb, we strongly
recommend his work to the notice of the medical practitioner."—
Medical and Surgical Journal, Dec. 1830.
Sold by Simpkin and Cu. Stationers'-court, and all Booksellers.

THE REAL BENEFIT OF MANKIND AND THE HONOR
OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION. 1
On the lit inst was published, price Is.
No. I. of the

MONTHLY GAZETTE of PRACTICAL MEDI2
CINE ; or, MEDICAL, DIETETIC, and GENERAL
PHILOSOPHICAL JOURNAL: containing upwards of thirty
original articles on important subjects, by Dr. Kinglake, Dr. Harrison,
Dr. Sully, Dr. Reece, Dr. Clark, Dr. Blundell, Dr. Gordon, Ac. Ac.
Viz. Digestion, Gravel, Intestinal Discharges, Extensive Effects of In-
Lamina! Deformity, on the Treatmenrof the Varieties of Incontinence
of Urine, and Fluor Mims, a supposed case of Consumption, in the
last stage, cured by the Carragabeen Jelly, a new preparation of
Opium, the Pyroligneous Ether, on Indigestion, Gout, Dry Friction,
,lc. a Practical Analysis of Scudansore's new hook on Inhalation,
detection of adulteration of the Lactucarium, numerous medical facts
of practical utility, from the Foreign and Domestic Medical Jour-
nals, &c.
Sold by Simpkin and Co. Stationers-court, 170, Piccadilly, and by
all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.

COUGH, WHEEZING, &c. &c.
FOR RECENT AND CONSUMPTIVE COUGH.
THE LETTUCE LOZENGES introduced into practice
by Professor DUNCAN, Sen. of Edinburgh, composed of the
white juice of the Cos-Lettuce, Tolu, and Liquorice, by allaying irri-
tation in the windpipe, restoring natural perspiration, promoting ex-
pectoration, and allaying fever, is not only perfectly safe, but the most
efficacious and pleasant remedy that has been discovered.
These Lozenges, prepared by directions of Professor Damian, at the
Medical Hall, 170, Piccadilly, are sold also by Sanger, 150, Osford-
street ; Harris, Birmingham; Miller, Bristol; Mown, Hull; Hay,
Portsmouth ; of whom may be had,
HENRY'S BALSAMIC ESSENCE of the INDIAN ANI-
SEEDS, a most efficacious and safe remedy for Chronic and Winter
being entirely free from Opium, which forms the base of
r.umerons advertised remedies for Cough, and by checking expectora-
tion and disturbing the nervous system, is often productive of very
serious mischief. Both the above articles are sold, with ample direc-
tions for their use.

13ePartictila;In asking for HENRY'S BALSAMIC ESSENCE
cr the INDIAN ANISEEDS.—SoId in Bottles at Is led. and
Re. sd. each.

A PARODY on " HERE'S A HEALTH TO KING
WILLIAM, GOD BLISS HIM.
A prime pair of Wellington Boots, if you'd buy,
To the fam'd Noah's Ark quick repair;
At the price, such good Articles ne'er met your eye,
For with HowanD's Boots none can compare.
When round the gay board, if ask'd the best news,
I always say—Haste and possess them ;
If you don't prefer Boots, you can buy the best Shoes,
Here's a health to King William, GOD bless him.
From the West End and City, all classes resort,
To Howard, his work is so prime,
At Noah's Ark, 36, St. Martin's Court
You'll find Boots that will bother old Time.
So long. yet so easy. you'll And them to wear,
Ti, no wonder all wish to possess them,
They can ne'er buy such Boots for a Guinea a pair.
Here's long life to King Vi liliam, Gorr bless him
Mr No. 36, St. Martin's Court, Three Doors from St. Martin's
Let