Stanhope, Lord, his remarks on Snuffing, 84 Sterility, 150 Stomach, state of, 136 Tartar Emetic, use of, 216 Temperament, drunkenness modified by, 52 Temperance Societies, 223 Thackrah, his remarks on the intemperate habits of commercial travellers, 32 Tobacco, drunkenness modified by, 80 Tobacco, method of curing drunkenness from, 129 Toddy, 237 Tremors, 148 Trotter, Dr., averse to blooding in drunkenness, 121 his advice called in question, 198 Typhus fever, delirium of, sometimes mistaken for drunkenness, 126 Ulcers, 156 Urban VIII. excommunicated snuffers, 81 Vertigo, cause of, 112 Vinegar, its properties, 125, 128 Voltaire used coffee as a stimulus, 34 Walcheren fever, effects of spirits and smoking on, 225 Whisky, 26, 63 Wines, their adulteration, 24 drunkenness modified by, 65 Wolf’s-bane, 99 THE END. GLASGOW: EDWARD KHULL, PRINTER TO THE UNIVERSITY. M’PHUN’S SERIES OF POCKET GUIDES. Tastefully done up, gilt edges, price 1s. 6d. sewed, and 2s. bound. The object the publisher had in view in projecting these little works was to produce a Series of distinct Treatises on all subjects of general interest—in the smallest possible compass, and at the smallest possible price. How far he has been successful in carrying into effect what he projected, may be learned in the gratifying fact, that since the first appearance of the series in 1834, upwards of TWENTY THOUSAND COPIES have been purchased by the public. From this it will be seen the Editor of the _Dumfries Courier_, in reviewing them, was not far wrong in saying the publisher was “_the most extensive Pocket Guide Book maker in the three Kingdoms_.” In his usual happy style he added they were the best exemplification he had seen of the best maxim of the Bentham school, viz.—_the maximum of utility in the minimum of space_. The Tourist’s Guide, and the Guide to the Picturesque Scenery of Scotland, are books that have been much wanted. They do not profess to give a detailed History of Scotland, nor yet a detailed History of the Highlands, like all their predecessors in this department of literature, but to Guide the Tourist to all that is worthy of his admiration. A very minute description of this is given; and that is all that one wants when they set out on a travelling excursion. Their size adapts them peculiarly for this purpose; they are hand books, in fact, that cannot incommode a lady in her reticule, or a gentleman in his vest pocket. I. Mechanics. _Dedicated to Robert Napier, Esq._, THE PRACTICAL MECHANIC’S POCKET GUIDE; A Concise Treatise on the Prime Movers of Machinery, and the Weight and Strength of Materials, with numerous Practical Rules and Tables, with illustrative Plates. By ROBERT WALLACE, A.M., Blythswood Hill Mathematical Academy. II. Commercial. THE MERCHANT’S AND BANKER’S COMMERCIAL POCKET GUIDE,