Colours, Hats, Broad Cloths, Laces, Kerseymeres, Linens, Cambrics, Silks, Jewellery, Stationery, &c. 176 Conclusion 181 Appendix 183 ——— Gin, “Comfort” or “Blue Ruin” ib. ——— Fish ib. ——— Tea 184 ——— Some more Morning Water and Sir Reverence Doctors 186 ——— Noodle Medical Book-wrights 187 ——— The Frauds and Mal-practices of Pawnbrokers and Madhouse Keepers 187 DEADLY ADULTERATION AND SLOW POISONING UNMASKED; with Tests for Ascertaining and Detecting the Fraudulent and Deleterious Adulterations, and the good and bad qualities of Wines, Spirits, Beer, Bread, Flour, Tea, Sugar, Spices, Cheesemongery, Pastry, Confectionary, Medicines, &c. &c. Price 5_s._ bound in cloth. _Critical Opinions of the Work._ “We are always happy to meet with such true-hearted reformers as the enemies to fraud and villany. Detesting the impositions of every form and variety to which the simple inhabitants of this metropolis are daily made victims, our author in a tone of ardent indignation, and disdaining to mince his expressions at a crisis so full of peril, denounces in forcible language the scandalous practices of adulteration, from which no material of food or luxury seems to be exempted. The style, however, is occasionally diversified, and no sooner have we been roused into a sympathetic feeling of anger with the author against this set of impostors, than we are called on to unite with him in a hearty laugh at the ridiculous plight into which, by a humourous and amusing term of expression, he puts another community of base adulterators. We have not met, lately, with a volume of this compass, which contains more useful information and amusing matter than the present one.”—_Monthly Review_ for Nov. 1830. “We honestly recommend this eventful volume.”—_New Monthly Magazine_, Jan. 1831. “To go over all the subjects which this admirable volume embraces, would fill many pages of our work; we must, therefore, refer our readers to the work itself; and we shall be greatly astonished, if, after having perused it, they do not thank us for the advice.”—_Monthly Gazette of Health_, for Oct. 1830. “This is a volume of intense and surpassing interest; its use and excellence should be known to every person who values health and life; it should form an appendage to every family library.” “This interesting book is evidently the production of a man of considerable talents.”—_Lancet_, Jan. 1831. “This is a work of great public utility, and in author, whose honesty and public spirit have placed him in the foremost rank of benefactors to the public welfare, is richly entitled to the gratitude of the community.”