The Sun.
London, England, 1806-12-18 00:00:00

GEOGRAEIIY.

. . •
is the least Praise of the follpwino- Series of
Elementary Works of Geograp;,), to say, that they are
I •
better - adapted than any other„ as a means. of teaching that
.useful' 'Selene; thb real fad being, that they form the only
effeCtive_System that ever was contrived, by which persons
of all ages may speedily and certainly attain.a clear and aeon-
. rate •knowledge of Geography ; and at the 'same time they
claim a decisive pre-eminence, . as the only
_practical course
b't'Vhich the .Science can be successfully and easily taught
tin large Seminaries.
.1. The Grammar of Geography, with Maps, &c: zs. 6d.
11. The Geographical Co :brook, . for the junior Class,
containing. fifteen Outline,laps, to be filled in by the Stu..
t dent, price 3s.
•111. 'fhe Geographical Copy-:book, for the Senior Class,
containing Projections ofLines of Latitude and Longitude for
. fifteen principal MAIM,- tO• - be. tilled-in andttinished by: the
I, Senior-Students, price. 35.
4 IV. Popular Geography, consisting throughout of the
_ most.. interesting...and tertainisl4,leatures of Geography, il-
i; Itiqrrecriiaßt softy' EnfriViti'y:,;s ietresenting the Manners
altd,Cusionyof &c.:price iss. bound..
AU
.by. the Rev. J. GO LDSMI TH.
- Printed for R.. PhiLII-PW,No, 6; Bridge-streer,‘ Blackfriars,
and to be, had of all Booksellsrs and Dealers in Books, with
the full.ollowance to sCliOols. • •

•• •, This Day Was published, price gs..-61.
Volume VII. Part 111. of • •
EPORTS of CASES Argued and -betel
in the Court-of King's Bench last Easter and Trinny
Terms,, wi-th Indexes, completing the SeveuthVolumF.•••
• itY EDWARD HYDE EAST,
Of the Inner Temple, Esq. Barrister at Law; •
.11,p440A:, Prijitomy, Majesty":-. Law, Printer, for').
Butterworth, Fleet-street.
Of whom nriy be had, •'!--••-• • •
I. Mr. East's Reports in the Court of King's Benth, Com-
plete, from Michaelmas Term, tgoo, to Trinity Term, 1806,
inclusive, 7 vols. price 71. tss. bound ; also separate Num-
bers to complete Sets.
' 2. The' Trim Reports. by Messrs. Durdord and East,
, • S.vo.- Biliiion, in & vols. price $l. sis.. boards. _

-•,
This Day was publiBhed,
In Two large Vols.:Royal 0 etavo, price 11: as. in bds.
TREATISE _ the LAW.,- of OBLIGA-
TIONS or CONTRACTS. ' •
" By M. POTH I ER.
Translated from the French ; with an. Introdudlion, Appen-
dix, and Noes illustrative of-the English Law on the Sub..:
Jen.
By WM. DAVID 'EVANS, Esq. Barrister at Law.
London : Printed by His Majesty's Law Printer, for 1:•
Butterworth,. Fleet-street..
Sir William tones, s'peaking of another Work on the Law
of Contracts, observes, that at the time when that, Author
wrote, " the learned and venerable M. Pushier (who sus-
taitied the two .Characters of. Professor and fudge with de-
served applause) wascompusing his admirable Treatise on all.::
the dittir2nt Species o express' or implied Contracts. And ;
here," t.e•continues, Seize with pleasure- an °pp-mutiny
of recomthending thuse,Treatis2s to the English Lawyer, ex-
honing him to read them again and again ; for if his •great •
Master, Littleton, has'given hint, as it must be presinned; a
taste for luminous Method, apposite Examples, and a clear
manly Sty ie,in which within.; is redundant, width% deficient, ,
he will surely be delighted' with Works in whom all those
advantages are combined. and the greateSt potti,n of which
is Law at Westminster, as well asat Ork,.ns. -I. or .my own
part, I am so i.:hirincd with them, that if my dndissembled
fondness fur the study of lurisprudenee•were never to pro-
din .e any greater benefit to the Public than barely the intro_
dudion of Pushier to the acquaintanc,: of my Countryhen,
`I !should think that I had in ,Soho- measure discharged 'lie
cLiat which every man,raccording to :.ord Coke, owes tu
Pridession."-4aw oh Baillitans., y. 29.

This Day was published,
In Six Vols. Svo.. pike 2.1. ;as. 6d. in hoards,

'THE HISTORY Of the REIGN of GEORGE
111. to the Termination of the late War. To which
is prefixed; a View of the Progressive Improvement of
England, in Prosperity an Strength,' to the Accession of his
Majesty.

By ROBERT BISSET, 'LL:D.
Author of The Life of Burke, &c. &c. &c.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pater-nos-
,ter-row ; and W. Creech, Edinburgh.
‘‘ Dr. Bis.oet's Historj is highly praise-wOrthy—it nar-
rates with greater detail and completeness than Macfarlane,
13q1sliani, or AdAphus, the transaCtions of the present 'Reign.
The style is natural, yet elegant ; the information abundant,
yet selett ; the criticism loyal, yet liberal. In short it ap-
pears to us more likely than any of the rival Histbries to an-
nex itself to flume and Stnollett, as the regularand gei orally
received Continuation of the History of England."---Annual
Review,, Vol. 2. • ,

" We must recommend this as a Work replete with both
information and amusement—and while it.. is free from any
spirit of party, it breathes throughout a firm attachment to
tempered Freedom and the spirit of the British Constitution,
a Oncele.rerard for the British 'Charader, anda just venera.-
tiun for the Rights of Reason, of Religion and Morality."—
Litt:: try 16urnal, vol. 3, page 4.ej.
F.•- other very tavotir:ible Accounts of this Work, see
The i,-I!.m;liiv Review for October, and the British Critic for
Nov:thiber, igo4 ; and the Anti_ Jacobin Review for Novem-
ber, I .t 0.3.

COMPLETE SYSTEM of The BANKRUPT LAWS.
This Day was published,
ADIGEST of the BANKRUPT LAWS ; with
a Colledion of the Statutes and, of the Cases Argued
and Determined in the Courts of Law and Equity upon that
Subjed.

By BASIL MONTAGU,
Of Cray's Inn,. F.sq. Barrister at Law.
London : Printed for j. Butterworth, Fleet-street. •
The First' Volume of this elaborate Work, which is sold
separately,.price !I. js. contains-the Digest or General Sys-
tem of the Bankrupt Laws, arranged, in its natural Order;
and, besides a great variety of incidental Matter, includes,
. Considerations previous to,issaiing a-Commission.
2: What Persons arc liable t', be bankrupts, and herein
of different Trades and Modes of Dealing.
3. Of the Debt of the Petitioning Creditor.
' 4. Of the Att of-Bwikruptcy.
5. In what Cases it is adviseable to issue a-Commission,
and herein of the Debts prove,able, under, a Commission, and
of the chili:rent. sorts of Property distributable under a Coin..

6. O'f the Proceedings under a-Commission of Bankrulitcy,
and herein of Proceeiings in favour of Creditors, of striking
the Docket, of issuittg tne Commission, of the Declaration of
liaiikruptcy, :suniinons to Surrender, Notice in the Gazette,
and Provis onal Assignment

7. 01 the Court of the Cominissioners,'and of the Great
Seal.

8. Proceedings , for the Discovery of the Bankrupt's .Pro-
w.!rty, of the Surrender, Privilege from Arrest, Es.ainination.
of toe Bankrupt.
9. Of the. Proof of Debts.
to. ()t the Assignees, their Authority and Duties.

Of the Solicitor to the Commission.
12. Of the Costs ofissiiing and prosecuting the COmmis-
sion.
13. Of the Dividend..
14. 01 Proceedmes in F;ivour of the Bankrupt.
is. Of the Certificate, 4114.mvarn:e and Costs.
;O. Of invalidating a Commission; of superseding, a Coin-
missiOn, kc.• • , _

1 57. Bankruptcy in particular Cases, joint or separate Pro-
! perry, Partnership, Executor, Trustee, Assignee, &c.
1. -IS Of a Second Commission. - -
1 19. Ot a Country Commission.
23. I,Link ryptcies Abroad, .
2/. Ot Fraudulent :3ankruptcy, &c. ,
The'Sond and ThirtF-Volume of this Work, which are
; sold separately from the First, price 11 .18. contain a corn-
! plete Collection at the Statutes and Adjudged Cases upon
Bankruptcy, by which Gentlemen who inay, not have the
different nooks of Reports of Adjudged' Cases -will, in this
Work, be furnished withl,all the Cases on the Subject of
Bankruptcy, collated, from the various Books of Authority,
1
and altogether forming, with the Digest contained in the
1 First Volutne, a Complete Body of the Baitkrupt Laws.

For COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, and CONSUMP-
TION, ROBBERDS's BALSAMIC ,ELIXIR,
• • COUGH .DROPS. . .
,r7l-1-IESUr justly celebrated Drops, by their happy
1. and immeoiate elle& in -removing• the most obstinate
Cough or Catarrh, and alt tendency to Consumption, .render
them a. valuable Family Medicine. A ncl-ro nen we consider
the variahieriesa C Our Climate, which _constantly' induces
us to catch Cold, and, that from this taking cold, originates
a multitude of Diseases—as Asthma, pain in the Chest, of-
fensive Breath, inflammation of the Le-Igs, and Consump-
tion, with a long train Of Evils—no he.. f a Family shOuld
lay Clown without a small supply at least of this almost in-
stautanebus Remedy. Many thousand
.Pers,ms C:111 testify
the :pity tillects they haVe received from it, yhen every
other medical Assistance hid failed. %
A CA UTI ON. —Observe the name of R. tiptiv., No. 4,,
Cheanside, is engraved on a black Stamp, which is affixed to
each Bottle: all others are Counterteits.
, Sold, wholesale andretail, at Mr, Butler's, N0..4, Cheap-
Loriter4f Paterrioster. row, and retail by most Country
Boats,:i lets and Medicine Vend;:rsou Betties at 2S. 9d. and
oa. ryith auiple,Direettorts,•and Caies.et many Cures. .
••