The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-07 00:00:00

GARDENING, &c.

1. ATREATISE on the CULTURE and MA-
NAGEMENTof FRUIT TREES, in which a new
Method of Pruning and Training is fully described. To which
is added, a new and improved -Edition of " Observations on
the Diseases, Defects, and Injuries, in all kinds of Fruit and
Forest Trees ; with an Account of a particular Method of
Cure." Published by Order of Government. By William
Forsyth, F.A.S. and F.S.A. late -Gardener to his Majesty,
at Kensington and Saint James's, Erc.—A new Editio4, 13s.
boards.

2. The GARDENER'S REMEMBRANCER; exhibiting
the Nature of Vegetable Life ant: the Effects of Vegetation;
and containing practicable Methods of Gardening, hot h in the
natural way and in the artificial forcing Scheme ; adapted
either to small or large Gardens, and to every Climate and
!;oil. To which is now anded, the Culture of the Cucumber,
the Plan of a lately invented Brick Frame for forcing Fruits,
Flowers; and esculent Vegetables, without the Influence of
Fire-heat ; and oo the Management of Timber Trees. By
James Macphail, upwards of 20 years Gardener and Steward
to the late Earl of Liverpool. The td Edition, corrected and
improved, in 1 itni, price tid. boat ds.

3. FLINTS ADDRESSED to PROPRIETORS of ORCH-
ARDS, and to Growers of Erni', in general ; comprising On-
serval ions on the present'tats of vie Apple 'rees in the Cy-
der Cuanities. Made in a Tcoir during' the last Su .Honer.
Also the Natural History of the Aphis Lanata, or American
and other lust cts destructive to iruit Trees By W.
Salisbury. In one vol. I eino. 6s. boat ds.
4. ELEMENTS of A(•itI( ULTITI;AL CHEMISTRY, in a
Con's, of Lyetures for toe Board of Agriculture. By Sir
Humpliry Davy, LL.D.F.R.S.L. and The Second
Edition. la Bvu. lilustrated with to Engravings, by Lowry,
Milton, anti Scutt. Price SBs, boards.

o. the PLAN l'Ett's K.II,ENDAR; or, the Nurseryman
and Farvstea's L the late Walter Nicol. Edited
atnd olioidel ea by Edward Nang, Nurseryman.' Second Edi-
tiun. one vol.B‘o. 15s. boards.

o. The VILLA GARDEN DIRECTORY; or, Monthly In-
dex ot 'a to be done in Town and Villa Gardens, Par-
ttrces, &c.; wilh on the Treatment of Plants, and
Flowers kept in the Greca Rninn, the Lobby, and the Draw-
ing Room. W„it,r Nicol. The Second Edition, much
improved. In foolscap Svo. price 7s. tid.
7. The GARDENER'S KALE DAR ; tit, Monthly Direc-
tory of Operations in every Branch of Horticulture. The ad
Edition, in one large tins. aro. price 14s. boards.
8. HOICITS KEWENSIS; or, a Catalogue of the Plants
cultivated in the Royal Botanic Garden at. Kew. By the late
William Alton. The second Edition, enlarged. By William
Townsend Alton, Gardener to his Majesty. In 5 vols. aro.
price al. 33. boards.
9. The SCIENCE of HORTICULTURE ; including a
practical System for the Management of Fruit Trees, ar-
raNied on demonstrative physiological Principles; illustrated
by Sketches, in 12 Plates. With a Commentary on the Works
of Bradley, Hitt, Miller, Forsyth, Knight, Kirwan, Sir
Humplit) Davy, and Mrs. Ibbotson. By Joseph Hayward,
Gent. In aro. price 12s. boards.

to. A TREATiSE on the CULTURE of the APPLE and
PEAK; and on the Manufacture of CYDER and PERRY,
Fifth Edition. By T. A. Knight, ).sq. F.R.S. and L.S.,
and Piesideot of the Horticultural Society, London. 4s.
boards.

DIRECTIONS for the TREATMENT of PERSONS
who have TAKEN POISON, and those in a State of Appa-
rent Death; including a List of noxious Plants a!,! Vegeta-
bles, with their Effects upon the Human Species and Brute
Creation ; with Instructions for proper trattoria in eases of
emergency, &c. By M. P. Othia. Translated from the
Fre..ch. By It. It Black, Surgeon. With au Appendix,
on Suspended Animation, and the Means of Prevention. The
~t 1 Edition, with corrections and additions. In 12uto. prier
Ss. hoards.

1.2. A TREATISE on the DISORDERS incident to
HORNED CAT 1 LE; comprising a Description of their
Symptoms, and Methods of Cure, &c. By J. Downing,
10s. (id. bum

13. A REVI El% (and Complute Abstract) of the REI-ORTS
to the BOARD of AGRICULIURE from the several DE-
PARTMENTS of ENGLAND. By Mr. Marshall. In 5 vols.
Eivo. pi ice 31. 3s. hoards.

" in developing those public benefits, and adapting them
to the permanent uses of the Rural Sciences, I have, I find,
expended ten years of unremitted and pretty close attention.
The labours of seventy or eighty public writers, were not to
be allowed to sink, unprofitably, into oblivion."--Advert. to
Vol. V.

ACAUTION TO MOTHERS. —At a critical
season, like the present, whim Children are Teething,
the utmost attention ought to be paid to them, particularly
as the Measles and Chnicough are so prevalent. If the irri-
tation of the gums comes with any other disorder, very few
can recover. Mothers ought never to he without the AME-
RICAN SOOTHING sYRUP in the Nursery, for if a Child
wakes in the night with pains in its gums, this valuable Me-
dicine applied will immediately open the pores, heal the
gums, and thereby prevent Fevers or Convulsions, for should
it come in compel ition with any other disorder, it often de-
stroys the Nlother's brightest 'hopes. Parents who may be
dubious of the virtues of the Soothing Syrup may refer to the
different cases that have appeared in the Newspapers for
these last ten years. Since Mrs. Johnson has appropriated
one hour twice a week, viz, from nine to ten o'clock on Tues-
day and Saturday mornings, to the Poor who have Children
afflicted in cutting their Teeth, by bringing a letter from a
housekeeper, that the mother is a real object of charity, has
made it so universally known in almost every family where
there are young children, Mrs. J. hopes so great a charity
will not be abused, as it is out of her private purse.
To he had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams. N 0.44,
Newman-street, Oxford-street, Landon ; and, by their ap-
pointment, of all the principal MedicineVenders in Town and
Country, at Qs. ltd. per bottle.—Be sure to ask for Johnson
and Williams's Soothing Syrup.

COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, &c. &c.

ARNOLD'S PECTORAL BALSAM OF COLTSFOOT.

" More Consumptive Patients date the beginning of their
Disorders from wet feet, damp beds, night air, wet clothes,
or catching Cold after the body has been heated, than from
all other causes."—Buclian.

ILT is not,rioas that Coughs and Colds are ge-
nerally the forerunners of that most deplorable Disor-
der Consumption, and well would it be for numbers, did they
but pay a little inure attention to these Complaints before
they assume a cha:scter which may baffle all the powers of
Medicine to remedy.
The Proprietors of THE PECTORAL BALSAM OF
COLTSFOOT urge, upon all those labonring under recent
Coughs and Colds, to make use of this Medicine ; in a few
hours, frequently, they yield to its efficacy. Those afflicted
with old Coughs, recent and long standing Astluas, Whets-.
lugs, Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, &c. should be in-
duced to make trial of this Medicine. Numbers have expe-
rienced its good effects, indeed, the Pectoral Balsam of Colts-
foot has reached a distinction which nothing but its merits
inAit support. By an easy and safe expectoration, it removes
viscid and congealed phlegm, gives greater liberty of breath-
ing, stengthens the stomach, promote appetite, thus afford-
ing to the afflicted individual that relief and comfort which
lie so much needs. As a remedy for the Hooping Cough it is
highly and deservedly celebrated. Nothing eau be better
adapted to prevent the ill effects of damp air and fougy
weather; nor to take when wet, damp, or wet in the feet,cold,
or shivering in the body, after a shower of rain, &c. &c.
The herb (C‘iltsfoot) from which this Medicine is prepared,
has beet. known and esteemed for more than 2000 years.
Ask fur Arnold's Pectoral Balsam of ,Coltsfoot.

Sold by tbe Proprietor, 3..1. Arnold, 51, Barbican, by all
respectable Medicine Vuittlers in 'Dian and Country, and
thratighout Europe, is Bottles, price ls. ed., 2s, 91., 4s. 641.,
and 'Os. tid.