The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-22 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS.

DR. CHALMERS' NEW WORK.
This day is published in 12m0., ss. cloth,
91iE SUFFICIENCY of a PAROCHIAL
SYSTEM without a POOR-RATE fm the RIGHT
MANAGEMENT of the POOR.

By THOMAS CHALMERS, D.D.
The Subscribers to Dr. Chalmers' Works are respectfully
informed that the above forms a portion of the 21st Volume of
the New Series, which will appear on the Ist of OCTOBER.
Volumes XXII— XXV., coc.taining " Dr. Chalmers' Lectures
on the Epistle to the Romans," will conclude the Series.
Volume XXII. will be published on the Ist of JANUA 1842.
Glasgow : William Collins. London : Hamilton, Adams,
and Co.

Just pibushm,
RITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW,
NO. I.y►lV.
1. Works of Thomas Ch.lyle.
2. Ceylon.
3. Alilman's History of Christianity.
4. Colonies and Colonic Government—Java.
5. Th e Corn Lasts.
6. Historic C•iticism of the Gospel—Hegel.
7. Servia—her History nsd Prospects.
London : R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street.

CH.kAIBER'S LONDON JOURNAL
OF HISTORY, LIT.LRATURE, POETRY, SCI-
ENCE, BIOGRAPHY, AND ADVENTURE.
In Weekly Numbers, price three-halfpence, and Monthly
Parts.
" The Edinburgh work, untbr the same name (but. not the
same proprietor), is very infer ,r to its metropolitan rival."—
Argus.
" In point of manner, matter, valuable information without
prolixity, and science divested its smothering technicalities,
commend us before all others to 'Chambers's London Journal.'"
—Wexford Conservative.
" There is an abundance of talent manifested in this pe-
riodical ; and some of the best vriters in the country are con-
tributors to its pages."—Pelytechnic Journal.
" A favourable specimen of nndern cheap literature. This
new literary venture will shortly find its way into every corner
of the kingdom."—lnventors' Aivccate.
" The publisher has most fully redeemed his promises, and
has even gone far beyond his pledges, in giving such an admi-
rable production to the public."—,.Waterford Mail.
flake original paperwe ably Wr itt en ."—New ry Telegraph.
" An extensive variety of useful and pleasing information,
interspersed with many graphic sketches and lively anecdotes."
—Limerick Reporter.

" An excellent periodical."—Morning Post.
"The articles are all of the very highest character."—
Ipswich Express.
" Much of scientific and miscellaneous,ntelligence. and tauch
that speaks of industry untiring."—Limetick Reporter.
" Thoroughly liberal, and a powerful okponent to its Edin-
burgh contemporary."—Weekly Dispatch
" A variety and extensive fund of really u*ful information."
—Metropolitan Magazine.
" The ditto of the Edinburgh Journal of tat ilk, and fully
as good in its way as that periodical." —Old Eogland.
If to render the attainment of useful and entertaining
knowledge as easy of acceis to the humble artizan as to the
wealthy and high born be a praiseworthy act, then has Mr.
Chambers earned the gratitude of a very numerous class of his
fellow-men."-1 he World.
" A mine of useful information."—Bell's Life in London.

" We hail the present publication with pleasure."—Era.
" The original writing is very animated."—Down Pecord.
" Its pages embrace a vast variety of original matter, all
tending to the improvement of the people."—Norfolk
" None of the cheap publications of the day can exceed, and
few come near it."—Kilkenny Journal.
" Of all the cheap periodicals of the rresent day, this ap-
pears to us at once the most useful and entertaining."—London
Journal of Commerce.

Part IV. was published on the Ist of October, and to be con.
tinued in Weekly Numbers, price three-halfpence, as well as
Monthly Parts, which are issued with the Magazines.
Published by Strange, Paternoster row.

A PAMPHLET

ON IHE CURE ,;I-SPINAL COM-
PLAINTS, or DERANGEMENT of the BACK,
on the late Dr. HARRISON'S PLAN.

By J. D. PARKS, Dartford, Kent.
Price Is.

The Author was upwards of five y ears without walking, ex-
cept for a short distance, and that after getting under the
treatment. For the last fire years he has been regularly walk-
ing about, and now stands one inch taller than before, by adopt-
ing the system, and that ater he had sea -lied the age ut f wty.
The Author finished the cora of his own back, after a treat-
ment of not more than nine mon.hs.

N. B. Spinal cases are extremely ill understo)d. Thy are
thought to he few in number, but on the contrary, they are
very numerous. The Author has the opinion of fourteen
medical men, ar.d not one but Dr. Harrison said a word about
derangement of bones, and rectifying them, which is so conso-
nant with the laws of nature.

Mr. Loudon, who -saw the Author before his affliction, and
since, has given his opinion on the bo ik in the Gardener's
Magazine, and Gardener's Gazette newspaper, which is highly
favourable.

The book is publi4ted by Mr. Brit tain, 11, Paternoster-row ;
and can be had of him or the Author. It can be conveyed in a
2d. post letter or stitnp, by inclosing a shilling and a twopenny
stamp in the order.