The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-01-27 00:00:00

MILNER'S

SAFE

_
47A, Moorgate-street, London, 16th January, 1852.
MILNER V. HARRISON.
DEAR SIRS,—By my letters from home,•l find the defendant
has thought fit to exhibit the following placard :
"By Electric Telegraph. Patent Safes. Chancery, This
Day. Milner v. Harrison. Judgment for Defendant. Tri.
umph of Tann's Patent I"'
This appears to me to be so gross a'misrepresentation of what
I have been advised was the effect of the order made yesterday
by his Honour Vice-Chancellor Turner on the recent motion,
that 1 have to request you to enable me to give it an authorita-
tive contradiction, that the public mind may be disabused of
the false impression which the defendant's placard is calculated
to create.

I am, dear sir, your's, truly, W. MILNER.
Messrs. Capes and Stuart, 1, Field-court, Gray's-inn.

1, Field-court, GraVs-inn, London, 16th January, 1852.
YOURSELF V. HARRISON.
DEAR SIR,—We can have no hesitation in stating that the
defendant's placard is an entire misrepresentation of the Vice-
Chancellor's order on the recent motion ; but for your more
full satisfaction, we have procured our Counsel, Mr. Webster,
to state the effect of the order ; and we subjoin a copy of his
statement. We are, dear sir, your's, faithfully,
Wm. Milner, Esq. CAPES and STUART.

(copy.
" His Honour the Vice-Chancellor
(Sir G. Turner) ordered
the motion in the above case for the committal of the defendant
to stand over, with liberty for the plaintiff to bring such aciion
as he might be advised to try the question whether the Boxes
alleged to be made under Tann'a Patent were or were not in-
fringements of Milner's Patent. His Honour withheld any
judgment, either for the plaintiff or the defendant, until after
the trial-at-law of such action.
" Temple, January 16, 1852." " THOMAS WEBSTER.

NERVOUSNESS, Mind and Head Complaints,
depression of spirits, trembling, debility, involuntary
blushing, sleeplessness, restlessness, a dislike to society,
unfitness for business, headache, confusion of thought, giddi-
ness, delusions, blood to the head, groundless fear, hysteria,
wretchedness, blasphemous thoughts, thoughts of self-destruc-
tion, fear of insanity, &c.—Dr. MURRAY respectfully revest s
all nervous sufferers to avail themselves of a certain and
permanent cure, through the means of his newly-discovered
mode of treatment. Dr. Murray, M.D., M.R.C.S., and con-
sulting. physician of London and Paris, may be consulted every
Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, from Eleven till Six, also
every Sunday, from Two till Fogr,' at 27, Great George-square,
Liverpool ; Tuesdays, at Macclesfield ; Fridays, at Stockport ;
Saturdays, at Kendal and Lancaster, as per local papers. All
Persons suffering from those distressing complaints, which
betoken a disordered state of the nervous system, and which
the usual treatment of pills, powders, draughts, hydropatliy,
travelling, sea-bathing., galvanism, &c., has failed to remove,
should apply to Dr. Murray, who, by a recent important dis-
covery, has effected numerous cures ; near 3,000 persons have
been permanently cured by Dr. M. in his private practice and
at some of the first medical institutions; 700 such cases were
recently published in one pamphlet. His new treatment
invigorates the system, restores the natural appetite and spirits,
and effects a permanent cure. Persons residing at a distance,
after the first visit. can be communicated with until perfect
health is restored.—N.B. Dr. Murray's practice is entirely
confined to disorders of the head and nerves.
Those patients who cannot consult Dr. M. personally, may
-state their case by letter; but all desirous of a speedy cure
should do so as soon as possible, as his engagements on the
Continent will not permit hie stay in England to be protraCted
beyond s few months.