The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-16 00:00:00

34tt .
one. thick volume. Fifth Edition, Re-
Al()titi.ii.ed and Enlarged, price 155.,
ttlt, A pi N DOMESTIC MEDICINE ;
a 4,1 °Pular Treatise ex' ibiting the Sy nptoms,
ar'lt efficacious Treatment of all Diseases,
hdieqellpiou,tl,„.le modern Improvements IVLdicin_ee:
4"oie,anaetn k•;ollectinr, of approved Prescriptions, M
CI N.:" 01 Children, Rules of Diet, Virtues arid
`gtet74'Prei,`"dicines &c. The whole formirig a clear
Aledical Guide for the Use of ti.e
ti,‘ \e;, Invalids.
J. GRAHAM. Mil, 8:c-
-(‘'LluiC.1 ryth naNslY rec end it. It is very far above the
74,;!ta',,,,4•1eild'''s t, and weirs'inliall preserve it as the advice of an
which we can refer in the hour of need,
li44ekthe,l), t being benefited by its wisdom."—Literary
eoerak"rn, it nio4
of
a respectable physician, well known iancoicire
Iti„kll„,% to b'ehed with much
is incomparably
that modernu;trrtort
to
plivoaluable, and
,!s
e
lya at
leva Niagsazine.
11Ptleirti,s t. (Le ru,F, nlga nogfu;l ieriaa‘nNt pop_larity."—Loodon
41j,i,t44t,„
b''..sfery best and most useful books published in
a S h.°llthlv Olio.
„`lllO, i""0, and Marshall, and Hatchard and
kuY lire°4lon. Sid by all Booksellers.
izt:ll(l4,t /41,,airie Author, Tbird Edi,ion, price 9,,
of4tie ""kOlv 'THODS of IMPROVING HEALTH
QING LIFE, by Regulating the Diet ..nd
, eNthattinl,l4,cing all the most approved Prnciples
tide "nizevity wiih Maxims for the Bilious and
h er.lllustrated by Case,.
t4jetEle4lo4t muinutive,
rt, ‘,l .useful and rational work of the kind, and is
kbrable Code of Health."—Atlas
t'jl, to ')NlYol.teontrriend it."—New Literary Gazette.
"4Z,,,LatlillehiarbciotsmtlAdaenTeexTeticrln:itt dafryos'ni, drm"11;
• "-Edinburgh Observer, Jan. 18,43.
WVA
lit N) POOR MAN'S COUGH DROPS.
the 1, witht4e of these Drops having been attended
til'tr,Sr.',,k'uch success in relieving Pectoral Affections,
rintttiltill-il' , r
feels that he is warranted in introducing
tileyre extensively to public notice:—wherever
4ve been approved.
'44 l'epla found most efficacious in the cure of
.klY:jit'tee Affections of the Chest, accompanied with
-titet:Y` tit, Wheezing. A teaspoonful taken occasion
%thetktiop' 4)oet troublesome Cough, promotes easy
et, , r...
for ,111croves difficulty of Breathing, and relieves
18)4tIoilA41 4pression of the Chest, which
tusually
to ern"arY Complaints. It is well adaptedE
b-tehe ttiottj° whom it may be freely given. Price
duty included; or in large Bottles, equal
28. 9d. each. Also
e 0f ANTIBILIOUS PILLS,
ti) s3N, and those Complaints arising from
and aN t,.7 Ilit.toinach and Bawds, generally termed
1'80151'6 I°US or NERVOUS.
Afteett 41 fur a long period heen extensively used,
ski tkit, I Itiditle and valuable remedy for Bilious De-
11,41eNeti"41 tglestlon, Habitual Costiveness, Nervous
I,l,tu;4eh,
il'ose diseases proceeding from Dyspepsia,
1'441 headed with Loss of Appetite, Sick
, Putii ,_,the Stomach and Bowels, Nausea,
4hitar,tihpita-4" Furred Tongue, Stupor, and other
eoet, Peeui•""t symptoms.
514 r,e,, leek,
eft \e` col,finf, adapted to persons of sedentary
uoteo-B"ety ':_reori,itment produces Dyspepsia. They
Veg,t4,,. ° trdin„Preparation, may be used with per-
-1'314, L'ie tom 4(ltiirelY eases of disordered stomach and
4404 eitilPosiel° " confinement. Being purely of
k00,,41:Np.,"* sex. 0' they may be used, without hesita•
teeik" de 4,4 4. hey form a valuable FAMILY
(I‘l4l‘.- d.eeidedly preferable to those nau-
p 144,••••-‘4. toes which are commonly used.
Lou,.%kred tt,Nll d---4s. 6d., and in large Bottles,
4445 t Sl4itkvilij* tv-e,',„ll'. each.
oied;ei° ''Cli;""treee-4, Apothecary and Chymist, 3,
$44°14 theo::,usttltt,?ublin, and sold by roost of the
Y 411:orie obruggists, and Venders ofPatent
ikttipp r'ut Britain ; and Wholesale, of
ikrds, Butler, Newberry, & Sutton.

HOARE'S ANODYNE EMBROCATION ; or, IMPROVED
HEAL ALL, is unequalled for Sprains and Bruises, Fresh
Cuts, Burns and Scalds, Quinsey and Sore Thro
Swellings, Chilblains before breaking, &e. &c. No Family
having once used this preparation will ever be without it.
In Bottles at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. Sold by all Medicine
Dealer.. " BARRY and SON, BRISTOL," is engraved
in the Government Stamp.
PRACTICAL REMEDY FOR THE DRY RoT•
—Every body has heard of the havoc which has been
effected in some of our most valuable shipping, and of the
destructive process which has rendered the work of the
architect vain in some of our noblest edifices. To discover
a remedy, or a preventive rather, of this insidious power
—the dry rot—has long been a problem. It is now,
however—we think we may venture to be sanguine about
it—found ; corrosive sublimate is that remedy. The pre-
servative powers of this substance have long been known
to anatuit ists, curators of museums, and others interested
in an acquaintance with antiseptics. It occurred to Sir
H. DAVY, some years ago, when applied to for a receipt
to check the approaches of the book-worm in the magnifi-
cent library at Althorp, to suggest corrosive sublimate;
but he was induced to abandon the idea, from a supposi-
tion that a poisonous atmosphere would attend on the vo.
lumes which should be charged with this active mercurial.
Dr. FARADAY confesses that it was he himself who influ-
enced Sir HUMPHRY in coming to such a conclusion ; but
the result of his researches since that time, and particu-
early within the last two or three years, warrants him in
staling now the contrary. Organic matters treated with
corrosive sublimate form with it a chymical compound,
and contract none of its noxious qualities. It is on this
principle that Dr. FARADAY is enabled to show, and in.
deed may be said to have succeeinproving, that timber
which has been steeped for a time in a saturated solution
of the sublimate becomes indestructible, and affords that
which has been so long a desideratum in the building of
our wooden walls. The lecturer detailed the various ex-
periments which have been made on this subject atWool-
wich, under the sanction of the Lords of the Admiralty ;
and in every instance wherein the results have been exa-
mined (fur sonic of them are yet undergoing the test of
time) it appears they have been eminently marked with
success. Pieces of the same wood, some saturated, and
some left untouched, have been expos.d to the same in
fluence, when the latter have turned out to be utterly de-
voured with the rot, the former remaining perfectly sound.
The saturated and the unprepared pieces have even been
mortised into each other, when the dry rot has eaten the
latter to the boundary line, and stopped there. The same
thing occurred with pieces of cotton canvass ; those
washed in the solution remaining uninfluenced by the rot,
while those not so protected perished. A Mr." KYAN, we
understand, is the inventor of the remedy.-211edicul
Ga2ettc.