Star.
London, England, 1819-02-22 00:00:00

NEW MEDICAL BOOKS.

Just published, by J. Cettow, Medical Bookseller, Princes..
street, Soho,
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS in SURGERY;
illustrated by Cases embracing the Subjects of Amputation,
Erysipelas, Necrosis, Internal Abscess, &c. &c. By A. COP-
LAND larronsoN, late Principal Surgeon to the Royal
Naval Hospital, at Deal;' Member of the Royal College of Sur-
geons London; one of the Consulting Medical Officers to the
General Officers
Penitentiary, Mill-bank, Westminster, &c. &c. Bvo.
boards, 6s.'
By the same Author,
Some further OSSSETATIONS on the Subject of the proper Pe-
riod for AIITUTZ TING in GUN-SHOT %Founts; accompanied by the
Official Reports of the Surgeons employed in his Majesty's Ships
and Vessels at the late Battle before Algiers ; Bvo. sewed, 25. 6d
A Imes respectfully addressed to the Cosoassioe els for
TILANSPOETC, SICK and WOUNDED SEAMM &c. &c. on the Sub-
ject of the Operation for Ammonia; illustrated by Cases, and a
Description of a New Instrument; 1040. is. 6d.
Gaseeversotet on the lkszese of the His JOINT ; to which is
added, some ilemarks on White Swellings of the Knee, the
(`:tries of the .hint of the Wrist, and other similar Complaints.
'the whole illustrated by Cases and Engravings taken from the
diseased part, by the late Edward Ford, Fog. F.S.A. the Second
Edition, revised carefully, with some additional Observations,
by Thomas Copeland, Fellow of the College of Surgeons, and
Assistant-Surgeon to the Westminster Gential Dispensary. 11-'
lustrated with Hight Copper-plates, Bvo. boards, 12s.
The ANA2IOI4ICAL luseaucroa' or,•An Illustration of the Mo-
dern and most approved Methods of priparihg and preserving
different parts of the Human Body, and of Quadrupeds, by In-
jection,
Corrosion, Masceration, Distention, Articulation, Mo-
deities, && with a variety of Copper-plates. By Thomas Pole,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. A new Edition,
with Additional Notes. In 12ma. price 75. boards.
A View of the Pitmans and Pommel. STATE of ANIMAL
Conaway. By lons Jacob Berzelius, M.D. Professor of Me-
dicine and Pharmacy, &c. &c. Translated from the Swedish
by Gustavus Brunnmark, D.D. Chaplain to the SwAish Lega-
tion at the Court of St. James's, under the inspection of Dr.
Young and Mr. Alleu. In Bvo. price 4s. 6d. is boards.
ANSCIAOTES MEDICAL, CHEMICAL, and Ciiiiivaeicett ; col-
lected, arranged, and transmuted, by an Adept ; lemo. 2 vols.
in one ; 7s. 6d. boards.
The Menseen Fataim to .the Asnneserte PATIENT, chewing
him the particular Species of his Disorder; and also what to
purette, and what to avoid, in regard to Medicine, Diet, Situa-
tion, and other Circumstances connected with his Complaint.
Selected and arranged from the extensive and scientific Work of
Dr. R. Bree, on disordered Respiration; with various Additions,
adapted more immediately to the Domestic Treatment. Dedi-
cated, by p,incti,,,ion, to his Royal Hightuss the Duke of Sus-
sex. by W. Nisbet, M.D. Fellow of tea: Royal Collage, Edin-
lout!. , &c. •
An hoax t 3 the ANATOMICAL, MEDICAL, CHIRUPGICAL, alld
Porsvai.ocuien PAPERS, 'contained in the Transactions of this
Royal Society of Londett, from the commencement of that
Work to the end of the Year 1813, chronologically and alpha-
betically arranged. By James Briggs, Surgeon. In one vol. 4to.
price 7... Bd. noards.
Also, just published, price 15. 641.
A Car of a MODININ COLLECTION of Booss,li Anatomy,
Medi, surgery, Caami:.tr y Botany, &c. for 1t;1 p, coot aining
the mast appreved Auth: •' o lilt are added, si List of the
vinous Lectures &Merle .e Ler.dce, &c. with the Terms of
Attendattee.
Ire The full value given fur Voratios, or Parcels of Iloolu,
or otters given in exchange.
N. A Dissia,;.ll F3abszription Library.

• _
*.: SALES. BY AUCTION. . ..
At the enstom-Ilottle, JAMMING*, on Tvzonov, the 9.41 day
of blafgh, isit,,at Eleven o'Cloei. is the Irereuesoni
T Hg.I.J.NDER-MENTIONED GOODS,
• in Sundry Lots, viz.
. ,
About 216 Gallons Geneva. for Private Uos. _ . ..

.54.11 ditto Ceneva
343 ditto Brandy Leg-1 Strength for Dealers.
ditto Rum
182 Lbs. Tea-4 Leghorn Bonnets-6 'Old Stere Caiks..
Also, the Hull of an old four-oared Custom's Roar will be sold
'at the C-Mideinned Hole at the Priory, at Three &Cluck in the
Afternoon. • •
Whilt-rohy be vid'ored on the-Morning of the Day of Safe.
The ...Nova ()nods will not be' sold less than the huport
Duties.—N.B. £25 per cent. will be requited as a Deposit.
SIR SAMUEL RO. M1114,r8,
RUSSELL-EWAN& - A
ELEGANT FURNITURE, the rtigelloa.l9ll,l
mad,:; Brilliant Plate PIER and CHEW NitY-GLISSI3,
Rids 'CUT LUSTRE-8, (711 INA and GLASS; about 0)14
VISA NI) OUNCES of PLATE; PLATED .ARTI-
' ; exc. !km Bvt) and TABLE I.11:EN; CELLAR
of 0: "Cr-r. 'VOIR:* nat. : Ir.

• .By .:11r, •I S,
By Order of 'the Fsecuturs, on the Premises, No. al, North
&de of Russell-square, on WroNesnsv, the sci of March,
and two following Days, at Tweive u Cluck,
11111 E very Excellent FASHIONABLE TURNTI-
TURE, comprising elegant Drawing-Room Sabi of Chintz
Cotton Furniture, in Window-Curtains, Sosits, Chairs, Otto-
mans, Stools, &c.; Rosewood Loo, Occabiollai, and other Tables;
Cabinets; Brilliant Plate, Pier, and-Chimney Glasses; rids cut
Lastres and Lamps; handsome Bedsteads and Furnitures ;
prime seasoned Bedding ; excellent well-made Cabinet, Dining
Parlour, and Library Furniture, of all descriptions ; Turkey,
Brussels, and other Carpets and Hearth Rugs ; China and Glass ;
Linen, Plate, and Plated Articles; Fenders and Fire-irons;
Culinary Utensils ; and various other Effects.
The CELl.All'of CHOICE.: W 1 NES will be Sold on Fat-
nay, the sth Mach; comprising about ONE HUN ORE!) and
THIRTY DOZEN of tine flavoured Old Port, capital East
India Madeira, Champaign, Sherry, superior Old Hock, Via de
Grave, excellent Red and White Hermitage, Claret, Teneriffe,
skt-.. Also a Hogshead Of ponT,ih_Wood, of the Viptare ISt '2.
The FU VOW it E may be viewed on Saturday, Monday, and
Tuesday preceding the Sale, and the WiNsa taste:don the Morn-
ing of Sale. Catalogues at One Shilling each (without which no
person can be admitted) may be had on the Premises; at Gar-
raway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornlull; and of Mr.
Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.

NORTH amivroNSHIRE,
Between OIJNDI.F. and MARKEt' HARBOROPEIL
The MANOR of BIGGIN, With the 31ANSION and
CAPITAL ESTATE, FREEHOLD and TITHE-I. um,.
Nearly ONE THOUSAND THREE lIUNDRF:D ACRES
of rich Feeding, Grazing, and Wood Lana.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Exchange-Alley, Cernhill, Lon-
don, on ThIVIIIIDAT, May 13, at Twelve o'Closk, in One Lot,
riIHE BIGGIN ESTATE, FREEHOLD and
11 TITHE-FREE. The MANOR of BIGGIN, well
stored with GAME, with the Elegant designed MANSION,
nearly finished—the Elevation in the Italian Style, with a Grand
Noble Portico to the East Front : with Offices, Gardens, Ilea-
sure Grounds, surrounded by upwards of
ON'E THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND • SIXTY-
EIGHT ACRES

Of Capital Feeding Pastures, Meadows, small part Arable and
Noble Woods, all stocked with Capital full grown Timber, the
principal of h to Oak. The Lands round the Mansion In the Park
Style with Grand Avenues of Lofty Timber Trees.
The Woods and about N I NETY ACRES of Land arc in
hand, containing together TWO 1111NOREDrod itT Y-
-1 SIX ACRES. The remainder divided Into eligible Farms and
Pastures, let to most respectable Tenants at Will—the Rental
and moderate estimated Value upwards of TWO •r lot; s.INI)
ONE HUNDRED Pounds per annum and highly improvable.
A most eligible Property for Residence or Investment, in a
cheerful pleasant Country, excellent neighbourhood, and abound-
ing in Field Sports: within two miles of Oundle,, 14 from Stil-
ton and Stamford, 30 front Northampton, and 90 from Londod.
The road from Oundle to Market 11.1rhurotigh pisses through
the Estate.

May be viewed any day preceding the Sale, Sundays excep-
ted, by Tickets; and by applying to Charles rkeley, Esq. ?t,
the Mansion House, which may be seen front Eleven to Three,
where Particulars may be had; and of Robert Shirard,, Esq.
and at the Swan and the Talbot Inns, Muffle ; Anorl, Pet..r-
borough, and Stilton; George/ Thrapston, Stamford
, and Nor-
thampton; Swans, 1 larborough ; Haycock, NV ansford ; liv.
tel, and Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; George, Lirhficid
Messrs. Burley, Moore, Lake, and Burley, Lincoln's Inn; at
Garraway's Coffee-house; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,
Golden-square, where Plans and Klevations may be seen, and
Tickets for viewing had, and at the Mansion.

THE finest system of Ethics is to confine within
due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions ; unrestrained
and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those harries's which
Religion and Morality have made sacred; to curb but not anni-
hilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, hest calculated to
limit their effervescence.,
Every disorganization of the human frame requires great me-
dical knowledge‘ to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted
when Professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the en-
viola and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of
those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of
the passions at an unguarded moment. " The strength of a na-
tion consists in the health of the people; but it is melancholy to
reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empyri-
Clain, sad to counteract as far as possible its further ravages, we ,
offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience in the
various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice,
(early acquired at school, before Reason has asserted her right
over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, become
susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the newt
complicated state of exhaustion may he roused into manly energy.
Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long residence in tropical•
climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the peat.
too. ASTESS ; in suck cases we can hold out an assurance of re-
animation, by remedies which have long answered the sanguine
lopes of patients of both sexes.
That bane to human happiness tun VIIIIIUMA, can new be
treated frarioAv, the improved state of Medical Science having
divested its anCidote of those distressing properties that so long
rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best explain
our method by observing to patients labouring under this malady,
that a few days only are required for the removal of early symp-
toms; that the most inveterate case will yield to our remedies
within a mouth, and that in a person %Ito only suspects himself
injured, the disease may be prevented altogether from appearing;
a similar remark applies to many other denusgements of the gene-
rative system, as weakness, ulcerations, &c. especially strictures,
obstinate cases of whiclre daily removed without the use of
cabstic or stimulants. SoTie peculiarities incidental to the softer
sex, have not escaped our attention; in which mildness combined
wish effisacy has superseded the means usually adopted. In fine,
=amour system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and eminently sue-

-
•.• Per the general accommodation-we do not limit ourselves
to stated periods of practice, but may bq cor.sulted at all reason-
able Yours.—Cou airy Pathless are requested to describe minutely
their symptoms, &c. whtu medicine, with advice, will be him:-
dismay forwarded to any. part of the klugdont.—A Bank-oote is
I expected to accompany the ease.
GOSS and Co. M. IL C. Surgeons. .
13, 13ouverie.sareet, Fleet-street, Lobiloo.
• lust published,
me ROTS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary an the above
Dtjewin.-ay GOSS and (44...-. T. be had at No. uo, Pateruae
I tvi.rew i and Of ail lkoolitsilery price :is
••

- • . This day was published, price 58.•84.
REMARK on SCEPTICISM,. esperiltily "at it'ii
; Al, connected with the Subjeet of Organize-Hon and Life.
'Being an Answer to the Vieies of M. Biehat, Sir T. C. More
gar, end Mr. loweepcte op 'those points.
ErfalOMAS PENNELL, U.A.
Chrhaltilla&e.vrielfe teethe Vuiversity of Cambridge; and Vitae
.. . ' .of Kensington.
Pritited fog it ci and/ Rivlngton, No. 02, St. Pateas Chstreh.
yard; and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pell Mall.
.
Na 82, BEEN/ars-STH E lit OXFORD-STREET,
The only Duval. fire V. .I.Nt t'S VEGETABLE SYRUP,
!trimmed from el, bilith-street, Swko.
if C AN!! Ait ii. sensible: he one; some apoL•gi
.1%1 . - - -
to the-latleic for advt. ober. e. any ease. Dia Medici's:" is
known to all the high, respectable, :and learned reeks of the
cunt:smithy, rampletely SO 4SISVAT all he pretensionoand te-have
nu need of Adel:nisei:nese& He titiake it iris shun le evreeta, to
apprize the Public of the following extraordinary ewe and cues
of diseased Ibex. The hank,. of the Rev. Attlaur aft
Chauvel, Preleetida.-y of St. Peer; a. .d Rector of Creat tifr
atom :art! of Peter Clueterbuck, of greet cure, I:, q. need on the
morale at aerave be eeeeleno. ; and their att‘s .n;..,-. is the (re-
sent instance orlon with csaulatesioso does great credit to raeir
1
r " Sterunore, •Nov. e 2, lilt& 14111:11II 4led Are f -and., leivfag a aesire that my
distr:sanj a,. ... • e ..wee- y ..e. _a . • : • .1: :" :t -
dieine, celled Velcro's Veeetabh Syrup, seuuld lo inetlepuleic
air the beneht of others, I shell give you, at the request, in
.particnlar of my very kind benefactress, Mts. Peter Clutter.
bud:, a true statemert of my long sufferings, as air as it pleases
the AL5114.H27 to assist my recollection. 111 September, 1105, I
was in service, and caught celde which was accomeanied by a
sere thane: and swelled face: I was then in the 13th year cf my
age, and uefertunately for me the progiers of 'attire was ch •cked
by my illness. Front that period my health became verg.inueh
impaired, and a constant pair, in my t iteit ,ide and shoulder, with
a dry cough end difficulty of bleathine, was the co. sequenee;
and fearing I should be burdensome to my wiaowed urether, I
' kept it to myself as much as posaele.
" In taetober, 180 G, having lett my place about a month, I
Was recommended by come !rand. to a tituar:on in London ;
here I dragged on a miserable existence for ere: malls, the
pair in my right side, shoulder, aid chest coutinuirg teincreaae,
I became subject to violent sick headache. and tainting, fre-
quently, till the Apothecary of the family where I lived theme*
it advisable that I should return into the country to try the
change of air. I then returned to my mother, who lived at
Schuh ,re, where I was soon confined to my bed. The eyinpa-
thiziug advice of Mr. Andrews, Surgeon at Stanmorr, to whom I
an greatly indebted for his kind exertion: to alferd rue relief, was
then obtained for me. Ile attendee me the whole of the waiter
of 1907,- and as the spring ae.vaneed in 18CR, I was advised to
try change of air again, which 1 did by spendine a few months
with my sister at Watford. My strength returiatig in acme
measure, I was anxious to try service oho: more, and hearing r 1
a situation at Harrow Weald, I ventured to take it; but, alas!
I was soon obliged to leave my pl.-cc and return home, when I
had again the assistance of my kind friend, Mr. Andrews, who
tried every thing he could think of without effect. About Ja-
nuary, 1809, he, with other friends, advised me to go to an hos-
pital, and they got me admitted a patient in St. Geargtas Hospi-
tal, where I remained 15 weeks. Fur along time my c. 0.!, been
that of diseased liver, seemed to baffle all the skill and power of
both physician and medicine, insomuch that the Gentlemen of
'the Faculty despaired of any success.-
" At length the LORD, to whom belongs the issues of life
and death, was pleased to bless the futons made use of, and I
received some little relief and returned home, it being the opinion
of the Physician under whose care I was placed, and alsa cf t! e
several other Medical Gentlemen, that 4 elunad never be much
better. As the Autumn approached, I was seized again with
' double violence, and confined to my bed iiil the f allowing May
in 1810, when I bad a short teeelte from tem-deleting pain; but
as the succeeding Autumn drew near, my Cough with its nume
roes attendants returned with greater fu.ee, al.d no longer theft
while I was bled, blistered, or cupped, could I obtain the least
refief. Every means was again tried, which skill and kindness
could suggest, and I recovered a little; and in May, 'sal, made
another attempt at service, in which I continued, sumetenes
better and semetimes worse, until near the end of the month of
December in the saute year, when I was seized wide greater
violence than I bad ever befoee experienced. Again no means
were left untried that could be devjsel, brat to tin pureese, and I
was removed toStaemore about the beeinalag cf ae bruery, 1812,
where .1 Irttl such repeated attacks, urge after another, that the
Docturs, and all who_ saw me, thought I couldnot sarvive them,
' as they came on so rapid, each one leavirg me much mere re-
duced than the former. In this state I continued from Deciar.-
bete tall, till the Silting of 1811, without the smallest hope of
obtaioing relief; when your invaluable medicine was must ;movie
.
dentta:ly brought tome, by that kind and brake :beet Lady Mrs.
P. Choterbeek, who also took a very active part, with the rest
of my kind friends, in my se.pport.
" When I began the Use of the Syrup, It was the opinion of
the Doctors, and all waits saw me, that I could not live many
hones, and my dear relatives were inieleusly watching round my
hed, expreace that every moment weited be my law. I had
not been able, for seven weeks, so take any kind 01 nourishment,
but toast and water : many times befbre this, there apreared but
small hopes of my life, but now ad hopes were entirely cut off, the
medical gmtlei.ien who attended me having quite given me over,
saying I could not live many hours, and, titer-cirri:, it was'of no
use to teaze toe any iceiger with mediciae—which could only be
dropped into my mouth a drop at a time, or administered by a
feataer dipped into it, mcistering my lips. In this way I was
oeliged to take the Sylrnp, when I first began the use of it, and
:hese wire had been eye-witnesses to my militates, had not the
lerst hope that it Would give me any relief. flowerer, I was
enabled, by divine grdee, to commit my cerise unto that God to
whom all power belongs, and who has been pleased, in infinite
mercy, to bless the tind and persevering endeavours of my bene-
volent friends, by math's' yonr invaluable medicine the irstrii-
meet in his hands of emtoring me to health and strength, a
blessing which I never expected to enjoy any more. Indo.d,
Sir, the mercy :veins almost too great, arid it eardly appears
possible, when 1 look bark on the long series of afflictions larder
which lahoured from September 1005 !ill December 1817,
being unable, fiat years of that time, to pet my feet to the ground. •
Last Chrisaras day, 1817, was the firs: ante I W.LS able to w. at
across the hoese by myself, al/leaser: I lid Oct enjoyed for •ix
years before, haver•g been three years acd on to eleven months of
the tine unal.le to leave uty roam, levers :ice and several times
during that period, was deprived of dela, sense, and hearing fer
many days together. 1 attended strictly to every direction that
was given me for takieg the Vegetable Syrup, and persevered in
a regatta. *Course of the medicine, and had not one severe attack
after I began the use of it. I left off the medicine about the be-
ginning of September in the present year, only taking a little oc-
casionally since. I have enjoyed the perfect use of my limbri•fcr
nearly a year, and can now walk the distance of three or roar
miles a a heet any great iilconrerience. May the Lord reward '
you, nail each ef any kind friends, for the urnumbered favours I
have received at your hands; and tray he shower down upon
you all the :idlest and choicest of his bless cgs.' Se pi err seem
greatly indebted, bunaolc servant, " Meant." Potrero/a
" To 'Thos. CANITAN, Esq.
" This, Sir, is a brief but Correct statement of tin, ease; the
truth of wee e.h, many of the C.•ntry. and people of r‘vectability,
who reside et teanmere, can tes 14."
Witnesses to the above cure, .
.
. ( Prebendare of St. Pa Ill's,
•
Anvsua Roan:son Owen.. (
and Rector of Great
Stanmore, Middissee.
PETER CLVITIRIUCI, and } chwebw,rdeti,. .
'No& Smite,
The genuine medicine is prepared and sold by Moles:inertia
at 52, Berner's-street, as is. Vale by Mr. SSVA vises', hiallneleassel
Predecessor, at 13s. a bottle. It lea's° sold by Atre Atkinson,
1 196, Bishopeeate-street Without; and by a-r. t7anhant's Apse
In every consider ble Town of the Milled Kingdom; and the
Cosicentmtcd,fer Warm Climates, by his deputed Agents 'tithe
[ East Indies, vta. Maar& Mackintosh and Co. Calcueta; and
1 McssritForbus and Co. Bombay.