158 Lectures. 



Terms. &. s. 



For a Course of Lectures, including the Dissections, 5 5 

 "For a Perpetual Pupil to the Lectures and Dissections, 10 10 

 The Inconveniences usually attending; Anatomical In- 

 vestigations are counteracted by an antiseptic Process, the 

 result or' Experiments made by Mr. Brookes on Human 

 Subjects, at Paris, in the year 1782, the account or* which 

 was delivered to the Royal Society, and read on the 17th 

 of June 1784. This method has since been so far im- 

 proved, that the iiorid colour of the muscles is preserved, 

 and even heightened. Pupils may be accommodated in the 

 House. Gentlemen established in Practice, desirous of re- 

 newir.g their Anatomical Knowledge, may be accommodated 

 with an Apartment to Dissect in privately. 



Theatre of Anatomy, Greville- Street , Hatton- Garden. 



Mr. Taunton will commence his Autumnal Course of 

 Lectures on Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology and Surgery, 

 on Saturday, October 6th, at Eight o'clock in the Evening 

 precisely, to be continued every Tuesday, Thursday, and 

 Saturday, at the same hour. In this Course of Lectures it 

 is proposed to take a comprehensive view of the Structure 

 and CEconomy of the Living Body, and to consider the 

 causes, symptoms and treatment of surgical diseases, with 

 the mode of performing the different surgical operations. 

 An ample opportunity for professional improvement will 

 also be afforded by the attendance of the Pupils, if they are 

 so inclined, at the Finsbury and City Dispensaries, to which 

 Mr. Taunton is Surgeon. Further particulars may be had 

 on application to Mr. Taunton, at his house in Greville- 



street. 



St. Thomas's and Guy's Hospitals. 



The Autumnal Courses of Lectures at these adjoining 

 Hospitals will begin the tirst of October, viz. 



At St. Thomas's. Anatomy, and the Operations of Sur- 

 gery, by Mr. Cline and Mr. Cooper. — Principles and 

 Practice of Surgery, by Mr. Cooper. 



At Guy's. Practice of Medicine, by Dr. Babington and 

 Dr. Curry. — Chemistry, by Dr. liabington, Dr. Marcet, 

 and Mr. Allen. — Experimental Philosophy, by Mr. Allen. 

 — Theory of Medicine, and Materia Medica, by Dr. Curry 

 and Dr. Cholmelev. — Midwifery, and Diseases of Women 

 and Children, by Dr. Haighton. — Physiology, or Laws of 

 ihe Animal Gvconomy, by Dr. Haighton. — Structure and 

 Dist'ascs/of the Teeth, by Mr. Fox. 



,N. B. These several Lectures are so arranged, that no 



two 



