The history of the Middlesex Hospital during the first century of its existence. Comp. from the hospital records

Front matter

+M

MIDDLESEX MEDICAL SCHOOL

The Story of the Middlesex Hospital Medical School. By H. Campbell Thomson. (John Murray. 10s. 6d.) Dr. Campbell Thomson, who was Dean of the Middlesex Hospital Medical School during the difficult years from 1908 to 1919, has written its story on the occasion of the centenary, which so happily coincides with the completion of the new hospital. The volume, which is delightfully readable and admirably illustrated, shows that in selecting Dr. Thomson the school council have found a real historian.

Introduction To The Study Of Human Physiology

AND AS A

GUIDE TO THE PHILOSOPHICAL PURSUIT OF NATURAL HISTORY.

ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS FIGURES ON COPrER AND WOOD.

Second Edition. With important Additions. 8vo. cloth, 18s.

" I recommend to your perusal a work recently published by Dr. Carpenter. It has this advantage, it is very much up to the present state of knowledge on this subject. It is written in a clear style, and is well illustrated." — Professor Sharpet/'s Introductory Lecture,

" In Dr. Carpenter's work will be found the best exposition we possess of all that is furnished by comparative anatomy to our knowledge of the nervous system, as well as to the more general principles of life and organization." — Dr. Holland's Medical Notes and Reflections.

" See Dr. Carpenter's ' Principles of General and Comparative Physiology,' — a work which makes me proud to think he was once my pupil." — Dr. EUiotson y s Physiology,

J. STEPHENSON, M.D., & J. M. CHURCHILL, F.L.S.

MEDICAL BOTANY;

OR,

ILLUSTRATIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS OF THE MEDICINAL

PLANTS OF THE PHARMACOPOEIAS ;

COMPRISING A POPULAR AND SCIENTIFIC ACCOUNT OF POISONOUS VEGETABLES INDIGENOUS TO GREAT BRITAIN.

New edition, edited by Gilbert Burnett, F.L.S. Professor of Botany in King's College.

IN THREE HANDSOME ROYAL OCTAVO VOLUMES,

Illustrated hy Tiro Hundred Engravings, heautifidh/ drawn and coloured from nature. Cloth lettered, Six Guineas.

" So high is our opinion of this work, that we recommend every student at college, and every surgeon who goes abroad, to have a copy, as one of the essential constituents of his library "- Dr. Johnson's Medico-Chirurgical Reoiew.

f r%m^-

-fe-

— ex-

MR.

PUBLICATIONS.

WILLIAM FERGUSSON, F.R.S.E.

PROFESSOR OF SURGERY IN KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON, ETC. ETC.

A SYSTEM OF PRACTICAL SURGERY.

WITH 246 ILLUSTRATIONS BY BAGG.

Foolscap 8vo. cloth, 12s. M*

Extract from Preface.

" It has been the object throughout the whole of this work to produce a Manual of the

details of Practical Surgery, which shall, in some degree, meet the wishes and wants of

the student, as well as of the surgeon engaged in practice.

" Each subject has been treated according to the Author's estimation of its utility and importance, and this estimation has been founded partly on his own education, partly on the writings of others, but more particularly on his experience among pupils, among surgeons of his own age, and among his seniors in the profession ; and he has assumed that his personal opportunities have been such as to entitle him, on all fitting occasions, to illustrate his precepts by his own practice, although he must here express a hope, that in the following pages he will not be found deficient in respect for the opinions of others."

" What a mass of valuable information respecting some of the most important points in surgery, Mr. Fergusson has contrived to compress within very moderate limits. It is scarcely necessary to say, that we deem Mr. Fergusson's work to he very valuable, and practically useful ; and the present treatise cannot but enhance the reputation of its author as ajudicious and experienced practitioner." — British and Foreign Medical Review.

LATE PHYSICIAN TO ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL.

A TREATISE ON THE DISEASES OF THE HEART AND GREAT VESSELS,

AND

ON THE AFFECTIONS WHICH MAY BE MISTAKEN FOR THEM. Third Edition. With Plates. 8vo. cloth, 18s.

Extract from Preface.

" The addition of one-tnird of new matter to the present volume, and the care with which the whole has been revised and corrected, will, I trust, sufficiently prove my respect for the favourable opinion of my professional brethren, as evinced, not in this country only, but also on the European and American continents, by the sale of no less than six or seven editions and translations in as many years."

THE PRESCRIBER'S PHARMACOPOEIA :

CONTAINING ALL THE MEDICINES IN THE LONDON PHARMACOPEIA, ARRANGED IN CLASSES ACCORDING TO THEIR ACTION, WITH THEIR COMPOSITION AND DOSES.

BY A PRACTISING PHYSICIAN.

Second Edition. 32mo. cloth, 2s. 6d. or roan tuck (for the pocket), 3s. 6d.

Extract from Preface.

" The very favourable reception which this little work has received from the profession, evinced by the exhaustion of a large impression within the year, has satisfactorily proved the justness of the Author's opinion, that it was wanted, and would be useful it is hoped that the present edition, improved as it is in several respects, will be found' still more completely to fulfil its object."

" Never was half-a-crown better spent than in the purchase of this ' TJcsoim. m»j;~„ ■ ■

-Sr l :ZzkteliZ ™ itinB - bo ° k and •* am ™*- are our ^"S&taKSKs:

MR.

CHURCHILL'S PUBLICATIONS.

3<3—

ERASMUS WILSON, M.R.C.S.

LECTURER ON ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY AT THE MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL

DISEASES OF THE SKIN;

A PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL TREATISE ON

THE DIAGNOSIS, PATHOLOGY, AND TREATMENT OF

CUTANEOUS DISEASES,

ARRANGED ACCORDING TO A NATURAL SYSTEM OF CLASSIFICATION,

AND PRECEDED BY

AN OUTLINE OF THE ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE SKIN.

8vo. cloth, 10s. 6d.

Extract from Preface.

" Such is a brief sketch of the scheme, which I propose to designate a Natural

System of Classification of Diseases of the Skin, and I trust that its clearness and simplicity will be the means of rendering a branch of medical science, which has hitherto with much reason been regarded as obscure and confused, intelligible and precise. . . . The basis of the Natural System of classification rests upon Anatomy and Physiology, and herein lies its strength, its easy application, and its truth. The Dermis and its dependencies, its glands and its follicles, are the undoubted seat of all the changes which characterize cutaneous pathology."

" We have now reached the conclusion of the volume, and our perusal has heen both agTeeable and instructive. The book is not written for a day, hut for an age ; the style is good and precise, the language well selected, and the information which it contains, genuine and copious. We think it adapted to cast a new light on the pathology and treatment of diseases of the skin, and to form an admirable guide to the medical practitioner, to whom and to the student we warmly recommend it. ' ' — Dr. Johnson's Review.

" Mr. Wilson's volume is an excellent digest of the actual amount of knowledge of cutaneous diseases ; it includes almost every fact or opinion of importance connected with the anatomy and pathology of the skin." — British and Foreign Medical Review.

y By the same Author.

THE ANATOMIST'S VADE-MECUM ;

WITH 167 ILLUSTRATIONS ON WOOD.

Second Edition. Foolscap 8vo. cloth, 12s. 6d.

"We noticed with high praise, on its first publication, this singularly beautiful and excellent work. This new edition calls for our repetition of our encomiums, and with interest, inasmuch as all the old merits are enhanced by cognate novelties both of text and illustration." — British and Foreign Medical Review.

PROFESSOR OF THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON.

PRINCIPLES OF MEDICINE;

COMPREHENDING GENERAL PATHOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS.

Demy 8vo. cloth, 12s.

By the same Author.

THE PATHOLOGY AND DIAGNOSIS OF DISEASES OF THE CHEST;

Illustrated chiefly by a Rational Exposition of their Physical Signs. Fourth Edition, icith much important new matter.

Plates. 8vo. cloth, 10s. 6d.

' The fact that a fourth edition is called for is a very good argument in favour of any book, this was not necessary in the case of Dr. Williams ; it was well known to the profession as one best manuals of diseases of the chest we possess." — Dublin Medical Journal.

MR. CHURCHILL'S PUBLICATIONS.

^l . jo

F. H. RAMS BOTH AM, M.D.

CONSULTING PHYSICIAN IN OBSTETRIC CASES TO, AND LECTURER ON OBSTETRIC MEDICINE AT, THE LONDON HOSPITAL; PHYSICIAN TO THE ROYAL MATERNITY CHARITY, ETC.

MIBWMFEEY HLMOTI&ATIEIIDo

THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF

OBSTETRIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

In one handsome thick 8vo. volume. Illustrated with 84 Plates, engraved on Steel, and 20 on Wood, from Original Drawings. Cloth, 22s.

" We regard this work, between accurate descriptions and useful illustrations, as by far the most able work on the principles and practice of midwifery that has appeared for a long time. Dr. Ramsbotham has contrived to infuse a larger proportion of common sense and plain unpretending practical knowledge into his work, than is commonly found in works on this subject ; and as such we have great pleasure in recommending it to the attention of obstetrical practitioners." — Edinburgh. Medical and Surgical Journal.

" This is one of the most beautiful works which have lately issued from the medical press ; and is alike creditable to the talents of the author and the enterprise of the publisher. It is a good and thoroughly practical treatise ; the different subjects are laid down in a clear and perspicuous form, and whatever is of importance, is illustrated by first-rate engravings. A remarkable feature of this work, which ought to be mentioned, is its extraordinary cheapness." — Edinburgh Journal of Medical Science.

" Dr. Ramsbotham has treated the subject in a manner worthy of the reputation he possesses, and has succeeded in forming a book of reference for practitioners, and a solid and easy guide for students. Looking at the contents of the volume, and its remarkably low price, we have no hesitation in saying that it has no parallel in the history of publishing." — Provincial Medical and Surgical Journal.

" It is the book of midwifery for students ; clear, but not too minute in its details, and sound in its practical instructions." — Dublin Journal of Medical Science.

" Our chief object now is to state our decided opinion that this work is by far the best that has appeared in this country. The value of the work, too, is strongly enhanced by the numerous and beautiful drawings, which are in the first style of excellence." — Medical Gazette.

" We most earnestly recommend this work to the student who wishes to acquire knowledge, and to the practitioner who wishes to refresh his memory, as a most faithful picture of practical midwifery." — Dr. Johnson's Review.

JOHN RAMSBOTHAM, M.D.

LATE LECTURER ON MIDWIFERY AT THE LONDON HOSPITAL; CONSULTING PHYSICIAN TO THE ROYAL MATERNITY CHARITY.

PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON MIDWIFERY,

WITH A SELECTION OF CASES.

Second Edition. 8vo. cloth, 12s.

Extract from Preface.

" In offering to the medical public a second edition of my Practical Observations on Midwifery, I propose to condense the contents of the two parts of the first edition into one moderate-sized volume. And I indulge the hope, that the work will contain such practical remarks upon the various cases which occasionally occur, derived from personal observation and bed-side experience, as may tend to confirm the wavering mind of

the young practitioner in his judgment and subsequent practice Dr. Dewes states, in his

advertisement to the American edition, ' that he was so much pleased with Dr. Ramsbotham's work on Midwifery, that he thought he would be doing an acceptable office to the medical community in America, should he cause it to be re-published. He believes he does not say too much when he declares it to be, in his opinion, one of the best practical works extant.' "

" This is an excellent work, and well deserves a place in the first rank of practical treatises on the obstetric art. ... It is characterised throughout by the eloquence of simplicity and plain good sense, — d it has the inestimable merit of keeping perpetually to the point Not only as a companion

other works, but for its intrinsic merits, it ought to have a place in every public and private medical — " — Medwo-Chtrurgiettl Review,

M .JO-

II Mr

PUBLICATIONS.

—of

J-S—

SURGEON TO THE NORTH LONDON HOSPITAL.

PRACTICAL OR OPERATIVE SURGERY.

Third Edition. 8vo. cloth, 22s.

Extract from Preface.

" A third edition having been called for, the letter-press has been revised and corrected with care; extensive additions have been made ; and a great many new wood-engravings added. These improvements, it is hoped, may render the work more useful to surgical pupils, and better entitled to the patronage of the profession at large."

WILLIAM PROUT, M.D. F.R.S.

ON THE NATURE AND TREATMENT OF

STOMACH AND RENAL DISEASES;

BEING AN INQUIRY INTO THE

CONNEXION OF DIABETES, CALCULUS, AND OTHER AFFECTIONS OF THE KIDNEY AND BLADDER WITH INDIGESTION.

Fourth Edition. With Six Engravings. 8vo. cloth, 20s.

Eairact from Preface.

" Since the third edition was published, Professor Liebig's treatises have made their appearance, and attracted no little notice. Some of the views advanced by this distinguished chemist, are the same I have long advocated. Others of his views are directly opposed to mine, and seem to me to be neither susceptible of proof, nor even probable."

" We acknowledge and have pride in bearing testimony to the high qualifications of our countryman in the branch of pathological inquiry based upon chemical facts ; we recognize the comprehensive sagacity of his speculations, and respect the patient zeal with which he has toiled to erect upon these a stable system ; the important connexion between a large number of disordered states of the urinary secretion and disordered states of the processes of digestion and assimilation. . . .We have ^ only to repeat our conviction that no student or practitioner can be regarded as even tolerably acquainted with the subject who has not read and re-read them." — British and Foreign Medical

Review.

ALFRED S. TAYLOR,

LECTURER ON MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE AND CHEMISTRY AT GUY'S HOSPITAL.

A MANUAL OF MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE AND TOXICOLOGY.

Foolscap Ovo. cloth, 12s. 6d.

The Student's Books for Examination.

By Dr. Steggall.

1. A MANUAL FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS PREPARING FOR EXAMINATION AT APOTHECARIES' HALL. Ninth Edition. 12mo. cloth, 8s. 6d.

2. A MANUAL FOR THE COLLEGE OF SURGEONS ; intended

for the Use of Candidates for Examination and Practitioners. One thick volume. 12mo. cloth, 12s. 6d.

3. GREGORY'S CONSPECTUS MEDICINE THEORETICS. The

First Part, containing the Original Text, with an Ordo Verborum, and Literal Translation. 12mo. cloth, 10s.

4. THE FIRST FOUR BOOKS OF CELSUS ; containing the Text, V

Verborum, and Translation, 12mo. cloth, 8&

The above two Works comprise the entire Latin Classics required for Examination at Apothecaries' Hall.

MR. CHURCHILL'S PUBLICATIONS.

- JO-

SURGEON TO ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL.

A TREATISE ON RUPTURES.

The Fifth Edition, considerably enlarged. 8vo. cloth, 16s. " The peculiar advantage of the treatise of Mr. Lawrence is, that he explains his views on the anatomy of hernia and the different varieties of the disease in a manner which renders h.s book peculiarly useful to the student. It must be superfluous to express our opinion of its value to the surgical practitioner. As a treatise on hernia, it stands in the first rank."— Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal.

DR. C. REMIGIUS FRESENIUS,

CHEMICAL ASSISTANT IN THE GIESSEN LABORATOHY.

ELEMENTARY INSTRUCTION IN CHEMICAL ANALYSIS,

AS PRACTISED IN THE LABORATORY OF GIESSEN.

WITH A PREFACE BY PROFESSOR LIEBIG.

Edited by LLOYD BULLOCK, late Student at Giessen.

Demy 8vo. cloth, 9s.

The original work has had a most extensive sale and reputation in Germany. Tlie English edition has been prepared with the co-operation of the Author: it contains much netv matter, and the latest improvements in processes, and will therefore be much in advance of the German edition.

"Dr. Fresenius conducts the course of elementary instruction in mineral analysis, in the laboratory of the University of Giessen. During the two last sessions he has followed the method described in his work This method I can confidently recommend from my own personal experience for its simplicity, usefulness, and the facility with which it may be apprehended.

" I consider Dr. Fresenius" 1 work extremely useful for adoption in institutions where practical chemistry is taught; but it is especially adapted to the use of Pharmaceutical Chemists.

" Further, a number of experiments and discoveries have been recently made in our laboratory, which have enabled Dr. Fresenius to give many new and simplified methods of separating substances, which will render his work welcome.

JUSTUS LIEBIG. 1 '

"A review of this book has been written by Professor Liebig, and a more competent critic of its contents could not be found. We may add, that in every respect the present publication is well timed and acceptable in England. The course of study laid down in Dr. Fresenius' work is excellent. Chemistry is rapidly extending its attractions, not only in our own profession in this country, but amongst manufacturers, agriculturists, and all classes of educated men." — Lancet.

MR. NASMYTH, M.R.C.S. F.L.S. F.G.S.

RESEARCHES ON THE

DEVELOPMENT, STRUCTURE, AND DISEASES OF THE TEETH.

8vo. cloth, plates, 10s. 6d.

" Such interesting and important discoveries have lately been made on the structure of the teeth, and so important have these organs become as guides to the anatomist in the classification of the different members of the animal kingdom, that a new work on the subject was imperatively called for, and the demand could not have been more efficiently responded to than it is by Mr. Nasmyth in the work before us." — Lancet.

" Here we terminate our notice of this interesting and important volume, strongly recommending it to the attention of all who are interested in the scientific investigation connected with our profession." — Medical Gazette.

By the same Author.

THREE MEMOIRS,

WITH ILLUSTRATIONS, on the DEVELOPMENT and STRUCTURE of

THE TEETH AND EPITHELIUM.

Second Edition. 8vo. cloth, 6s.

MR. CHURCHILL'S PUBLICATIONS.

— ©* — 3<2-~

GOLDING BIRD, M.D. F.L.S. F.G.S.

ASSISTANT-PnTSICIAN TO GUY'S HOSPITAL.

ELEMENTS OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY;

BEING AN EXPERIMENTAL INTRODUCTION TO

THE STUDY OF THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES.

ILLUSTRATED WITH UPWARDS OF THREE HUNDRED WOODCUTS.

Second EditioD. Foolscap 8vo. cloth, \'2s. 6d.

" By the appearance of Dr. Bird's work, the student has now all that he can desire, in one neat, concise, and well-digested volume. The elements of natural philosophy are explained in very simple language, and illustrated by numerous woodcuts." — Medical Gazette.

" This work teaches us the elements of the entire circle of natural philosophy in the clearest and most perspicuous manner. Light, magnetism, dynamics, meteorology, electricity, &c., are set before us in such simple forms, and so forcible a way, that we cannot help understanding their laws, their operation, and the remarkable phenomena by which they are accompanied or signified. As a volume of useful and beautiful instruction for the young, and as a work ot general value to both sexes, we cordially recommend it." — Literary Gazette.

JAMES STEWART, M.D.

BILLARD'S TREATISE ON THE DISEASES OF INFANTS.

Translated from the Third French Edition, with Notes. 8vo. cloth, 14s.

" This translation of Dr. Billard's work will supply a want felt to exist in our medical literature. The author has enjoyed opportunities of pursuing pathological investigations to an almost unlimited extent ; and, as the result, he has presented to the world a book remarkable for the variety and importance of the facts it contains. Of the manner in which Dr. Stewart has executed his ta&k, we can speak in the highest terms." — Dr. Johnson's Review.

DR. HUNTER LANE, F.L.S., F.S.S.A.

A COMPENDIUM OF MATERIA MEOIGA AND PHARMACY;

ADAPTED TO THE LONDON PHARMACOPOEIA, EMBODYING ALL THE NEW FRENCH, AMERICAN, AND INDIAN MEDICINES;

AND ALSO COMPRISING A SUMMARY OF PRACTICAL TOXICOLOGY.

One neat pocket volume. Cloth, 5s.

" Dr. Lane's volume is on the same general plan as Dr. Thompson's long known Conspectus ; but it is much fuller in its details, more especially in the chemical department. It seems carefully compiled, is well suited for its purpose, and cannot fail to be useful."— British and Foreign Medical Review.

DR. RYAN,

MEMBER OT THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS.

THE UNIVERSAL P H A R M ACO PCEI A ;

OR,

A PRACTICAL FORMULARY OF HOSPITALS, BOTH BRITISH AND FOREIGN.

Third Edition, considerably enlarged. 32mo. cloth, 5s. 6d. E.rtract from Preface.

" This work is a conspectus of the best prescriptions of the most celebrated physicians and surgeons throughout the civilized world. It includes every medicine described in the Pharmacopoeias, with the doses and uses, the rules for prescribing, the actions of medicines on the economy, the various modes of administering them, and the principles on they are compounded. " vast mass of information in this little work." — Dr. Johnson's Review.

MR.

PUBLICATIONS.

MR. TYRRELL,

LATE SENIOR SURGEON TO THE ROYAL LONDON OTIITIIALMIC HOSPITAL.

A PRACTICAL WORK ON THE DISEASES OF THE EYE,

AND THEIR TREATMENT, MEDICALLY, TOPICALLY, AND BY OPERATION.

With coloured Plates. 2 vols. 8vo. 1/. 16s.

" This work is written in a perspicuous style, and abounds in practical information ; we add our earnest recommendation to our readers, to procure and read through the two volumes, assuring them that they will be richly repaid for their trouble. A series of plates, illustrative of the various diseases, are given." — Dublin Journal of Medical Science.

PHYSICIAN TO THE EXETER DISPENSARY', ETC.

THE CLIMATE OF THE SOUTH OF DEVON,

AND ITS INFLUENCE UPON HEALTH.

ILLUSTRATED WITH A MAP, GEOLOGICALLY COLOURED.

WITH SHORT ACCOUNTS OP

Post 8vo. cloth, 7s. 6d.

" Independently of the important information contained in Dr. Shapter's valuable and interesting work, it may safely be studied as a model for those who are desirous of pursuing a similar line of inquiry, and who wish to see the medical topography of a district treated with that singlenesss of purpose, and philosophical candour, which should characterise the writings of every member of a liberal profession." — British and Foreign Medical Review.

LANGSTON PARKER,

SURGEON TO THE QUEEN'S IIOSPITAL, BIRMINGHAM.

THE MODERN TREATMENT OF SYPHILITIC DISEASES,

BOTH PRIMARY AND SECONDARY;

Comprehending an Account of improved Modes of Practice adopted in the British and Foreign Hospitals, with numerous Formulae for the Administration of many New Remedies.

12mo. cloth, 5s.

" An excellent little work ; it gives a clear and sufficiently full account of the opinions and practice of MM. Ricord, Desruelles, Cullerier, Wallace, &c. Such a* digest cannot fail to be highly useful and valuable to the practitioner." — Dublin Medical Press.

" This little work is auseful compendium of the practice of the French surgeons. The book is judicious and well-timed, and will save many practitioners from the erroneous dullness of routine." — Medical Gazette.

EDWARD SHAW, M.R.C.S.

ASSISTANT-APOTnECART TO ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S IIOSPITAL.

THE MEDICAL REMEMBRANCER;

OR, PRACTICAL POCKET GUIDE:

CONCISELY POINTING OUT THE TREATMENT TO BE ADOPTED IN THE FIRST MOMENTS OF DANGER FROM POISONING, DROWNING, ArOPLEXV, BURNS, AND OTHER ACCIDENTS.

TO WHICH ARE ADDED VARIOUS USEFUL TABLES AND MEMORANDA.

32mo. cloth, 2s. 6d.

This pocket rolume will be found a safe practical guide in all cases of sudden emergency, presenting at a glance the most appropriate remedy.

— s-t

3-<3—

MR.

PUBLICATIONS.

SIR ASTLEY COOPER, BART. F.R.S.

A TREATISE ON DISLOCATIONS AND FRACTURES OF THE JOINTS.

A NEW EDITION, MUCH ENLARGED.

With 126 Engravings on Wood, by Bagg. Octavo, cloth, 20s.

JEdtravt from Preface.

" The demand for this work having required that it Bhould be again committed to the press, some prefatory observations may be expected from me, in fulfilling the very grateful task of Editor, which was assigned to me some time prior to the lamented decease of

Sir Astley Cooper 1 may be allowed to express the gratification I have experienced

from the sentiments expressed in the mass of correspondence, as well as from the additional cases which have been contributed from various sources since the last edition; as they all tend to form so many various, yet concurrent testimonies to the soundness of the principles which it is the object of this Treatise to inculcate; and much new matter

<> has been added, which was derived from Sir Astley Cooper himself. ... The reader will find the delineations copied from the quarto edition to be even more graphic and perspicuous than the originals; while the illustrations, now for the first time introduced into the work, are equally correct, clear, and expressive. The advantages of such engravings being placed in immediate connexion with the portion of the text which they are intended to

jji elucidate, will not pass unnoticed by those who have felt the inconvenience of having to search at the end of the volume for each plate to which the reference occurs in the text."

" Although new matter and new illustrations have been added, the price has been reduced from two guineas to twenty shillings. After the fiat of the profession, it would be absurd in us to eulogize Sir Astley Cooper's work on Fractures and Dislocations. It is a national one, and will probably subsist as long as English surgery." — Medico- Chirurgical Review.

" In this work we find the last, the most matured views of its venerable author, who, with unexampled zeal, continued to almost the last moment of his life, to accumulate materials for perfecting his works. Every practical surgeon must add the present volume to his library. Its commodious and portable form — no mean consideration — the graphic, the almost speaking force of the unequalled illustrations, the copious addition of valuable and instructive cases, and the great improvement in clearness and precision which has been gained by the judicious arrangement of the materials, all combine to render the present edition indispensable." — British and Foreign Medical Review.

Bt/ the same Author,

ON THE STRUCTURE AND DISEASES OF THE TESTIS.

ILLUSTRATED WITH TWENTY-FOUR HIGHLY-FINISHED COLOURED PLATES.

The Second Edition. Royal 4to.

Reduced from £3. 3s. to £l. 10s., or plain Plates, £l.

J.Churchill having purchased of Mr. Bransby Cooper this splendid work, constituting a monument to Sir Astley Cooper's memory, has fixed the above low price with a view to its speedy sale ; he thinks it best to state, (having received letters of enquiry) that the colouring of the plates, paper and type, will be found superior to the first edition.

" The republication of this splendid volume supplies a want that has been very severely felt from the exhaustion of the first edition of it. . . .The extraordinary merits of this treatise have been so long and so universally acknowledged, that it would be a work of supererogation to represent them in our pages. The practical surgeon who is not master of its contents, cannot be fully aware of the imperfection of his own knowledge on the subject of diseases of the testicle." — British and Foreign Medical Review.

us*

MR.

CHURCHILL'S PUBLICATIONS.

ALLNATT, (Dr.) TIC-DOULOUREUX ; or, Neuralgia Facialis, and other Nervous Affections ; their Seat, Nature, and Cause. With Cases illustrating successful Methods of Treatment. Second Edition. 8vo. cloth, 5s.

ATKI NSON, (Mr., late Senior Surgeon to the York County Hospital,&c.) MEDICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY. Vol. I. Royal 8vo. 16s.

BRAID, (Mr.) NEURYPNOLOGY ; or, The Rationale of Nervous Sleep considered in relation with Animal Magnetism; illustrated by numerous Cases of its successful application in the Relief and Cure of Disease. Small 8vo. 5s. " Unlimited scepticism is equally the child of imbecility as implicit credulity." — Dugald Stewart.

CRICHTON, (Sir A., F.R.S.,) COMMENTARIES on PATHOLOGY, and on

Useful as well as on Dangerous Innovations in Practical Medicine. 8vo. cloth, 9s.

BY A PRACTICAL CHEMIST. THE CYCLOPEDIA OF THREE THOUSAND PRACTICAL RECEIPTS in all the USEFUL and DOMESTIC ARTS ; beinga complete Book of Reference for the Manufacturer,Tradesman, and Amateur. Post 8vo.cloth, 7s.6d.

DAVIDSON, (Dr., lately Senior Physician to the Glasgow Royal Infirmary,) A TREATISE ON DIET; comprising the Natural History, Properties, Composition, Adulterations, and Uses of the Vegetables, Animals, Fishes, &c. used as Food. I8mo. cloth, 6s.

DRUITT, (Mr.) THE SURGEON'S VADE-MECUM; illustrated with Ninetyfive Engravings on Wood, Third Edition. Fcap. 8vo. cloth, 12s. Qd.

" This work is a faithful codification of the opinions and practice of the most distinguished Burgeons who have flourished since the commencement of the Huntcrian epoch. Without any of the adventitious aids to which most publications of the present day owe their success — without the prestige of rank or official distinction on the part of its author, the ' Vade-Mecum ' has secured an extraordinary popularity in Great Britain, and the most flattering commendations of medical critics." — American Journal of the Medical Sciences.

EVANS, (Dr.) A CLINICAL TREATISE ON THE ENDEMIC FEVERS OF THE WEST INDIES, intended as a Guide for the Young Practitioner in those Countries. 8vo. cloth, Qs.

FRANZ, (Dr. J. C. August,) THE EYE : a Treatise on the Art of Preserving this Organ in a Healthy Condition, and of Improving the Sight; to which is prefixed A VIEW OF THE ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE EYE. With Plate. Post 8vo. 7s. 6d. By the same Author.

ON MINERAL WATERS ; with particular reference to those prepared at the Royal German Spa, Brighton. 12mo. cloth, 4s. Qd.

GAVIN (Dr.) ON FEIGNED AND FACTITIOUS DISEASES, chiefly of Soldiers and Seamen ; on the Means used to Simulate or Produce them, and on the best Modes of Discovering Imposters: being the Prize Essay in the Class of Military Surgery in the University of Edinburgh. 8vo. cloth, Qs.

GUY, (Dr., Physician to King's College Hospital,) HOOPER'S PHYSICIAN'S VADE-MECUM; or, Manual of the Principles and Practice of Physic. New Edition, considerably enlarged, and re-written. Fcap. 8vo. cloth, 10s.

GULLY, (Dr.) THE SIMPLE TREATMENT OF DISEASE ; deduced from the Methods of Expectancy and Revulsion. 18mo. cloth, 4s. 6d.

HALL, (Dr. J. C, F.L.S.,) CLINICAL REMARKS ON DISEASES OF THE EYE, and on Miscellaneous Subjects, Medical and Surgical. 8vo. cloth, 7s. " Some veryjudicious remarks on diet and the disorders of digestion." — Dr. John-son's Review. " Contains much interesting and important matter." — B. C. Brodie.