The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-02-08 00:00:00

DR, FULLER ON RHEUMATISM

Just Published, in Bvn, cloth, price 12s. 6c1.,
D HEUMAI ISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT, and
It SCIATICA : their Pathology, Symptoms, and Treatment.
By HENRY WILLIAM FULLER, 11. D., Cantab, Fellow of
the Royal College of Physicians, Assistant Physician to St.
George's Hospital, &c. &c.
" We have been much pleased by the perusal of Dr. Fuller's
interesting volume. The views it enforcessre-sound and judi-
cious, and are based upon that fouadation on which all doe►
trines in medicine ought to rest, Awrh-ely, clinical experience."
—Medical Times and Gaze:lse'''.

"We would particular) ecommend a careful perusal of Dr.
Fuller's pages, for i tem will be found much sound and
practical informa ' , drawn from a large field of observation
and experience7—Lancct.
London: JOHN CHURCHILL, Prince's-street, Soho; Man-
chester : .1. and J. THOMPSON, or SIMMS and DINHAM ;
Liverpool: DEIGHTON and LAVPUTOIIO6, Cll4llTbitreet,

Just Published, Bvo, price 98.,
SKETCHES OF BRAZIL ; including New Views
on Tropical and European Fever. With Remarks on a
Premature Decay of the System, incident to Europeans, on.
their Return from Hot Climates.

By ROBERT DUNDAS, M.D.,
Physician to the Northern Hospital, Liverpool; formerly
Acting Surgeon to H.M. 60th Regiment; and for 23
years Medical Superintendent of the British
Hospital, Bahia.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS—BRITISH AND AMERICAN.
"The Author of these Sketches is evidently a cicse observer
and independent thinker. As he has presented the chief evi-
dence on which his opinions are based, he affords his readers
an opportunity of testing their truth."— The American Quar-
terly Journal of the Medical Sciences.

"'lt is due to Dr. Dundas, of Liverpool, to acknowledge the
valuable service which he has rendered to the profession by the
introduction of his novel and generally successful treatment
of this formidable disease (Typhus Fever)."—Dublin Quarterly
Journal of Medical Science—M' Evers.

" If he succeed in proving his case, he will have deserved
well of his profession."—British and Foreign Medico-Chirur-
gical Review.

" The principal treatment in all (eighty cases) except one,
was the use of Disulphate of Quina„,so strongly recommended
by Dr. Dundas. In seventy-nine-cases, marked improvement
was observable in the courseof twelve hours."—Lancet—
Havtcard,

The experience o r. Fenner gives great additional
strength to the im ant practical doctrine which Dr. Dundas
has brought be e the profession."—London Journal of
Medicine.

" We cwt.& quit the work NN ithout stating that it is written
with great ability. We have read it with much interest, and
gathered from it many valuable facts; throughout the whole
work, there is abundant evidence that Dr. Dundas is a physi_
cian of learning and superior attainments."—Medical Times.

" It is evidently the production of an original thinker—one
who observes facts, and reasons from them. We recommend
the work to the careful perusal of every practitioner."—Pro-
vincial Medical and Surgical Journal.

" Here we pause; not without recommending to the consi-
deration of readers, both Medical and general, the perusal of
the present work, as one containing much interesting informa-
tion, and many things which it is important and desirable to
know."—Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal.
"Dr. Dundas is a spirited writer; and as a physician, he
evidently stands high as an original thinker and accurate
observer. We promise to the readers of Dr. Dundas' book
sound instruction."—Celsus—London Literary Journal.
" While the book presents many notices of Brazilian Sce-
nery, and life and manners, interesting to the general reader,
the Medical information which it contains is of great impor-
tance to all professional men."—Literary Gazette.
" As an important contribution to this field of inquiry, we
must add this work of Dr. Dundas. It is the production of a
man of accurateobservation and sound thought."—Athenceum.

London: JOHN CHURCHILL, Prince's-street, Soho. Liver-
pool : DEIGHTON and LAUGHTON, and ROCKLIFF and Soxs.

COCKS'S MUSICAL MISCELLANY,forFebruary-,
sd. • stamped 6d. Contents—" When shall our Meeting
be ?" Rondo-Ballad, by J. Blewitt.—" She Sleeps," Serenade
for four Voices—Waltz, by Dr. Bexfield, and a Sacred Round,
by Shield—Literary Articles, viz.: On Cheap Concerts; Music
in the Education of the Imbecile ; Congregational Singing, &c.
MISS DOLBY'S SONGS.—" THE SUNSHINE OF OUR.
HOME," poetry by .1. E. Carpenter, the music expressly com-
posed for Miss Dolby by E. Land, 25. " MARY ASTORE,''
words by Mrs. Crawford, music by Stephen Glover, 2s. And
" MY MOTHER'S GENTLE WORD," poetry by J. E. Car-
penter, music composed for and dedicated to Miss Dolby, by
J. Henry Griesbach, 2s.
TO ORGANISTS.—C. H. RINCK.—Few persons are aware
of the existence of a work entitled, a SELECTION of 54 PRE-
LUDES, 54 PSALMS and HYMNS, and nearly 100 appropriate
INTERLUDES, PSALMS, azvi HYMNS, as sung at all places
of public worship, arranged *MI an Accompaniment for the
Organ, with appropriate Preludes and Interludes, composed by
C. H. ttscli. Op. 119. 1 vol„ Is., or in Six Books, 4s.
each. This valuable work was expressly written by the veteran
Rinck for the use of English organists, and the copyright was
conceded to the late Messrs. Bals and Son, who permitted it
to lie dormant. Messrs. ROBERT COCKS and Co. have re-
cently purchased of the executrix of the above firm the copy-
right and plates of this ruost important work, engraved in the
most superb style, an flow have the pleasure to offer it to the
notice of organists, th professional and amateurs.
ONE GENTL ORD. Words and Melody by HOWARD
PAUL, 2s.—" arming melody, full of tenderness and ex-
pression, an wedded to two graceful stanzas of song. It is
just such roduction as one would wish to hear in a drawing-
room, ere all was elegance and harmony. It is inscribed to
Miss, ary Keeley."—Weekly Times.
HANDEL'S MESSIAH, newly arranged by Jolt ri BISHOP,
of Cheltenham, from his large folio edition, including.lvionzr
°'Bighep, Coining
Accompaniments. This edition contains the Appendix,
27.
Price
e
printed on extra fine stout paper, imp:Haiti/3ns;
(whole bound in cloth) 6s. 6d.
after other arrangers, has profited‘b‘
London : ROBERT COCKS and Co.. Newicsellers•-
urlin,.,^ on-street,
Publishers to the Queen, and of all A 9! •
N.B.—NEW MUSICAL ALMANAC for - 1833 gratis and
yMill.firooTissionst." -
postage free.

HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IS HEREBY
subsisting between us, in Liverpool, in
PART-
was This Day DISSOLVED. by
inN th°elC4TEOußCAliof Lancaster, in the Trade or Business of Grocers
and ARCHER,"
and Italian Warehousemen, under the Style or Firm of
mutual consent as witn.esS our hands, this 31st day of
January, 1853.
WAT 3

T. E. WATSON.
JOHN ARCHER.

'Witness Jxo.;CoxwAy,
Clerk to H. A. Ewer, Solicitor, Liverpool

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the PART-
NERSHIP heretofore subsisting between JOHN
GATES, FRANCIS COLMER BATH, RICHARD DOLBY,
and JOHN DREW BATH, as OMNIBUS PROPRIETORS,
in Livernool, in the county of Lancaster, rimier the style or
firm of Gates, Bath, and Company," and,H Bath, Gates, and
Company," is this day DISSOLVED, by-Mutual consent. All
Persons having any Claims or Perna/Ids against the said Par-
ties are requested to send in their counts to Messrs. EVANS
and SON, Solicitors, Commerce ourt, Lord-street, Liverpool.
Dated this 2nd day of Fehr ry, 1853.
Signed by tle said J
ates, Richard by, JOHN GATES.
John Drew Bath d also I RICHARD DOLBY.
by the said Jo Bath, as FRANCIS COLMER BATH.
the Attorne or and on l (by John Bath, his Attorney,
behalf of ancis Colmer ( acting under power of At-
Bath, in ,the presence of I torney, dated 13th of Au
WM. JONES, Clerk to 1852.) .)
Messrs. Evans and Son, JOHN DREW -BATH"
Solicitors, Liverpool.