Star.
London, England, 1824-11-17 00:00:00

TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.
T. and G. thonewooo will Publi.h, in the'claurst of the present
Season, the following %Voices connectea with Medical Science:
1.
18, M A NUM:NW 1)11 A 101 ACV. By %SIMLA M
THOMAS BRA NUE, Big. Professor of Chemistry
sod ?vlateria hledlca to the Society of Apothecaries of the City
of London. In One Volume Bvo. •
9.. The LECTURES of Sir ASTLEY COOPER, Bart. on '
the Principles and Practice of SU RG ERY, with Notes and Cases.
By Frederick Tyrrell, Esq. Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital.
Volume 11. Bvo.
5. An ANATOMICAL DESCRIPTION of the LIGA-
MENTS, as connected with the JOINTS; with Observations on
the injuries to which the Ligaments are liable, under the Disloca-
- tious described in the work of Sir Astley Cooper,-Kart. liy Branshy
B. Corr, Esq. 11..,winstratnr of Anatomy at St.Thoina.s's hospital.
4. An ANALYSIS of MEDICAL EVIDENCE; with di-
for the Practitioner, in the view of becoming a Witness in
Courts of Justice; and 4 very copious Appendix of Professional
Pl,Otinus and Examinations, by John Gordou Smith, M.D. In
Volume, Bvo. Ily the smut: Author,
5.:1 PRA TICAL TREATISE on POISONS, forming a
comprehete.ive Manual of Toxicology. In One Vol. Svc).
d. Cl. INIP A I. EPO la on DROPS! ES; with observations
explanatory of their Pathology and Therapeutics; with an Appendix
on the Theyry and Ileatment of Organic Disease in general. By
Robert Veriables, Bachelor in Medicine and Licentiate in Physic
of the University of Oxford, &c. •
7. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on DISEASES of the
LIVER, and on some of the Affections usually dennntinated BI-
LIOUS, comprising an impartial estimate of the merits of the Nit rt
Miriade Add Bath. By George Darling, M.D. Member of the
Royal College of Physicians.
it. An A PPEN DIX to the PIIAR 31 A COPCE IA S, containiug
&Translation and Critical Examination orate London Pharmacopoeia-
of 111'24; with an extensive Supplement of approved Formula:, &c.
wida explanatory Notes. By J. IL Sprague, Member of the Royal

College of Surstroo,
9. A DICIIONA RY of PATHOLOGY and PRACTICE
of 311:.1) lel N Is. In One large Volume, tsvu. on a bithilar plait
to Mr. Coopet's Dictionary of Surgery.
10. A TREATISE on the NATURE and CURE of HOOP-
ING-COUGII and Croup. By James Copland, M.D. Member
of the Roy4College of Physicians of London, &c. in Bvo.
11. AG EN Ell AI- SYSTEM of ANATOMY. By W. Wal-
lace, MALI. A. This work includes all that is maul in the
s' Anatomic Gen:rile" of Bichat, and in the Additions to the same
work, by Bedard ; together with such facts zs have been ascer-
tained in this country, &c. its Bvo.
13. A Tv EATISEon the MANNERof HEATING BUILD-
INGS by oven Fires, Stoves, WarnrAir, Steam, and Water; with
Pratt:cal Observations and Directions on the Construction of the
various Mechanical C.ontliv.inces for Generating !teat, and to
Economise Fuel; with Eivavings and Details of their Parts, and
Observations on the best mode of Ventilating Buildings, Burning
Smoke, and means to prevent Accidents by Fire. By au Engineer.
The Plates and Wood Cuts deigned and drawn by It. S. Meikle-
hart, Engineer.
15. GENERAL PATHOLOGY.—ELEMENTS of PA-
THOLOGY and TUIER.APEUTICS, illustrated by numerous
Cases and Dissections. By De. C. 11. Parry. Second Edit. Soo.
14. Also, EXTENSIVE COLLECTIONS from the unpub-
lished I%liszellatwous dle.tical Vlirititigs of the late Dr. C. li. Parry.
15. An AccousT of the DISEASE lately PREVALENT at
the GENERA I. PEN ITENTIARY. By P. Mere Latham,
N.D. Fellow of the College of Phyaicians, and Physician to the
Midulesex

CARROLL'S NEW SCHEME.
rriouuti this Scheme has been comparatively but
hours before the Public, it has excited the deepest in-
ten,: (rt. remembered in the history of Lotteries. The number
and magnitude of the great Prizes—the economy of the adventure
—:he dearness and simplicity of the plan—have all combined to
render it the favourite object of Public Patronage. The Scheme
hac been published at full length iu every Paper' and may be ob-
tainf:d gratis at CARROLL'S, the Contractor s,Offices,
19, COItNH ILL;
26, OX FOR D-STRE ET ;
7, CIIA RI NG-CROSS.
To those Persons who have not already seen the Scheme, the
Contractor submits the following brief epitome of its leading fea-
tures :—there are
_

TWO
TWO

- Prizes of
- Prizes f

- X 36,000
£20,000

Besides other Capitals and smaller Prizes, amounting in the whole
to Twit Hundred and Six Thousand Pounds Sterling Money, so
divided u nut to leave a single Number without a Benefit.
'IWO - of - 5e20.000

_
And 1,000 other Prizes, are sure to he Drawn the hrt Day,
16th DECEMBER,
Aid may be obtained at a risk so unprecedentedly small as to ex-
Ott the surprise of all who have seen the plan—for after taking the
Chance of the First Day, set 8 may be received back for every
'Picket, and in proportion for Shares, whether the Number be
drawn or undrawn. By this offer, the immense sum of Three Hun-
drrd ai:kl Twenty-four Thousand Pounds is actually added to the
hise limey of the First. Day, as it must be clear that every Pur-
chaser has the option of making his Number an £lB Ptize as soon
as that Day's Drawing is over; if he be successful, he may gain
(and somebody must gain) X 20,060 or more—ond if unsuccessful,
he cannot lose more than
£4 19s. BY A WHOLE TICKET
'lace - £3 3 0 j EIGHTH aeo 18 0
QUARTET aril 13 6 SIXTEENTH £0 9 6
Being the difference between w tat a Ticket will cost, and what
may be received back for it arty time before the 26th December.
CARROLL'S great Luck in Selling Thirty and Twenty Thou-
sand Pound Prizes is well known; but he abstains front particu-
larising theta at this moment, as he is more anxious to press on the
attention of Adventurers what he hopes to do for them in the
warring Scheme, than what he has done for them in past Lotteries.

TO THE VERY NUMEROUS PATRONS AND FRIENDS
OF THE GENUINE VEGETABLE SYRUP OF DE
VELNOS.
1)101g:oda:I as this excellent Medicine extends its
I
beneficial effects, and increases its just reputation, the artifices
u!' in,rosture are multiplied, to profit by public credulity. Mr.
CAN/IA AI believes those who know him, will not attribute his
anxiety to prevent the effects of these impositions merely to in-
terested motives. Frain accurate experiment, and authentic in-
formation, he can affirm, that all the imitations of the SYRUP of
DE VELNOS are vehicles fur poisonous Metals. They discredit !
the genuine Medicine, disappoint the afflicted, and often render
mortal diseases that might be cured. A person calling himself
Pickere.g.il is ',ow the worthy disciple of these Impostors, and
retiewi the same pretension*, with the same truth and honour.
• Canham, to extinguish all pe,sible doubt, has often offered,
Ind he now repeats the offer, of a Thousand Pounds to any man in
Vateand, who will produce a deed, or any circumstance that will
tsrt.ve, that the Recipe of De Velnos has been made known to any
-parson in England, except the late Mr. Swaiuson and himself; and
• proai *hall be klt to the judgment of Sir Henry lialturd, or
any other hbvial anti respectable Physician. The virtues of the.
GENUINE VEGETABLE bYRUP in Scsrbutic, Scropbutous,
sod bgphilnie Complaints, pains and swellings of the Livert dis-
eased skin and gland*, and all diem der* arising from impure blood,
are too well known to need rutin:et:Alen. The Genuine ;Medicine
Lis a Label affixed to each Bettie, with the signature " Thos.
Canhaiu,'! in the band-writing of the Proptietor, by whom it is
sold, as it was by Mr. Swainsti, his predecessor, at 52, Berner,-
street, Oxford-street, at Iss. a bottle, and by all the ivapectable
%letijcine Venders in Loi:don, and every consideribie :owe in the
1. tilted Kingdom; an.. ihe Concentrated, for warns Climates, by his
• puted Agents in the least Indies, Messrs. Mackintosh anti Co.
a:cutta, sad Mess. Forbes and Co. Bombay.