156 Lectures, 



The Autumnal Course will commence on Saturday, October 

 the 8th, 1814, at Eight o'clock in the Evening precisely, and 

 be continued every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at the 

 same hour. 



Particulars may be had on applying to Mr. Taunton, Greville 

 Street, Hatton Garden. 



Mr. Brookes will commence his Autumnal Course'of Lectures 

 on Anatomy, Physiology, and Surgery, at the Theatre of Ana- 

 tomy, Blenheim Street, Great Marlborough Street, on Saturday, 

 the 1st of October, at Two o'clock. 



In tliese Lectures the structure of the human body will be de- 

 monstrated on recent subjects, and further illustrated by pre- 

 parations, and the functions of the ditfereut organs will be ex- 

 plained. 



The surgical oj)erations are peiformed, and every part of sur- 

 gery so elucidated as may best tend to complete the operating 

 surgeon. 



The art of injecting, and of making anatomical preparations, 

 will be taught practically. 



Gentlemen zealous in the pursuit of zoology will meet with 

 rmcommon opportunities of prosecuting their researches in com- 

 parative anatomy. 



Surgeons in the Army and Navy may be assisted in renewing 

 their anatomical knowledge, and every possible attention will be 

 paid to their accommodation as well as instruction. 



Anatomical converzaliones will be held weekly, when the dif- 

 ferent subjects treated of will be discussed familiarly, and the 

 students' views forwarded. To these none but pupils can be 

 admitted. 



Spacious apartments, thoroughly ventilated, and replete with 

 every convenience, are open all the morning, for the purposes 

 of dissecting and injecting, uhere Mr. Brookes attends to direct 

 the students, and demonstrate the various parts as they appear 

 on dissection. 



An extensive Museum, containing preparations illustrative of 

 every part of the human body, and its diseases, appertains to 

 this Theatre, to which students will have occasional admittance. 

 Gentlemen inclined to support this School by contributing pre- 

 ternatural or morbid parts, subjects in Natural History", &:c. (in- 

 di\-idually of little value to the possessors) may have the pleasure 

 of seeing them preserved, arranged, and registered, vnth. the 

 names of the donors. 



Terms. £• «• 



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



For a Perpetual Pupil to the Lectures and Dissections 10 10 



t The 



