Lectures. 153 
them interfere in the hours of attendance ; and the whole is cal- 
culated to form a Complete Course of Medical and Chirurgical 
Instruction. ‘Terms and other particulars may be learnt from 
Mr-Stocker, Apothecary to Guy’s Hospital. 
_ The following Course of Lectures will be delivered at St. Bar- 
tholomew’s Hospital, during the ensuing Winter. ‘To commence 
October the first : 
On the Theory and Practice of Medicine, by Dr, Hue.—On 
Anatomy and Physiology, by Mr. Abernethy.—On the Theory 
and Practice of Surgery, by Mr. Abernethy. —On Chemistry and 
Materia Medica, by Dr. Hue.—On Midwifery, by Dr. Gooch.— 
Practical Anatomy, with Demonstrations, by Mr. Stanley. 
Further particulars may be obtained by application to Mr. 
Wheeler, Apothecary at the Hospital; or of Messrs. Anderson 
and Chase, Bookseilers, 40, West Smithfield. 
Mr. J. Taunton, member of the Royal College of Surgeons of 
London, Surgeon to the City and Finsbury Dispensaries, City of 
London Truss Society, &c,, will commence his Autumnal Course 
of Lectures on Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, and Surgery, on 
Saturday, October 4, 1817, at Eight o’clock in the Evening pre- 
cisely, and continue them every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- 
day, at the same hour. 
In this Course of Lectures it is proposed to take a comprehen- 
sive view of the structure and ceconomy of the living body, and 
to consider the causes, symptoms, nature, and treatment of sur- 
gical diseases, with the mode of performing the different surgi- 
eal operations; forming a complete course of anatomical and phy- 
siological instruction for the medical or surgical student, the 
artist, the professional or private gentleman. 
An ample field for professional edification will be afforded by 
the opportunity which pupils may have of attending the clinical 
and other practice of both the City and Finsbury Dispensaries. 
Mr. John Mason Good, F.R.S., &c. will commence his Course 
of Lectures on Nosology, Medical Nomenclature, the Theory, 
Principles and Practice of Medicine, on Monday, September 29, 
1817, at the Crown and Rolls Rooms, Chancery Lane. ‘The 
Course will rather exceed three months, and be repeated three 
times a year. From the comprehensiveness of the subject a 
Lecture will be given every day instead of every- other day, as is 
the usual practice. The Introductory Lecture will commence 
at Half past Three o’clock in the Afternoon: the subsequent 
Lectures at Eight in the Morning. The former will be open to 
the Medical Public, including Medical Pupils, by Tickets, to be 
had gratuitously at any of the Medical Booksellers of the Metro- 
polis; where the Terms for the Lectures may also be known. 
LisT 
