The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-22 00:00:00

THE FIRST BOOK.

This Day was published, embellished with nearly One Hun-
dred Wood Cuts, price only 6d. with a full allowance to
those who purchase by the dozen or hundred,
THE LONDON PRIMER • or, First Book Ibr
Children at the earliest Age : intended-as an Introduc-
tion to Dr. Mayor's, and the. arious other English Spelling
Books.

By M. PELHAM.
The following are the peculiar Improvements which, it is
supposed, entitle this little Work to general adoption and pre-
ference in all preparatory and first Schools, and among those
Mothers who. teach their -Infants .the first elements of
Reading.

1. his printed on-a superfine paper, on a very large and
clear type. -
2. The first set of Letters are of an unusually large site,
being an inch square,. and toe second set of great and small
Lrtt2rs are illustrated with Cuts of familiar ObjeCi.
3. The Readiug Lessons begin with Words of only two,
Letters, and proceed to those of three and four Letters, and
finally by s:mplc gradations to those of two and three Syl.
Tables.

4: Every Lesson is decorated with a beautifully engraved
familiar Objeet, rendering the number of pleasing Cuts in
the work nearly one hundred.

5. 'Fite Work is closed with suitable prayers and Hymns,
adapted to 'the first age.
b. Vulgar and low Expressions are studiously avoided, and
an endeavour has been made in every part to utute simplicity
with elegance.
In a word, the London Primer. or First look, need only
be seen to be preferred by Children themselves, 'and by Pa-
reiits! uil.lTeachers, to every .pther wo.ric of the same de-
scription.. • ,

Printedfor Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, .Black-
friars; and to be had ot Charnpanteand Whitrow, Uld (every;
of,Witson and Spence, York; H. Mozely, GainsborOugli;
M. Keene, Dublin; G. Lumsdea, Glasgow; aiid all other
BooksAlers and Stationers.
Of whom may also be had,
. t. AN ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK, accompaniedhy
a progressive Series of easy and familiar Lessons, adapted
to the 'capacities of Children, and embellished with a va-
riety of Engravings; the whole intended to furnish, for the.
Use of Schools, an improved introdadory Beek to the
first Elements of the English 'Language..: By Win. Mayor,
LL. D. Bector'of Stontisheld, iii o•Xler&hire, Vicar cif Hur-
ley, ;in Berkshire, Chaplain to the Earl of Moira, &c. The.
thirty-filth Edition, revised and improved, price is. 61
z. the SEQUEL io-M•AVOR's SPELLING-BOOK,'
and IN I'ROuLICTION to BLAIR's CL4SS-BOOK ;
consisting ofa great variety .of easy Lessons,--arranged for the
use of Schools, of both Sexes. By the Rev. -David Blair,
price 2s. 60. bound.
3. The'C LASS BOOK 'or, Three Hundred and Sixty-
five 'Reading Lessons for •SChoeis of either Sex ;
with the Elements of all Knowledge, a greater number of
Reading Exercises, Moan the best -Agthors, than are to be
feandin any other work of the same description ; every Les-.
son having a- clearly defined •objet, and teaching some prin-
ciple of Science.or Morality, or some important truth. By
the Rev. David Blair. Price-Ss. bound.

•
A CHALLENGE. ,
ESSRS. CURRIE and Co. 'challenge the whole
INA World to
,prove a single instance where their. Medicine
and Method of Cure have failed of the desired ethd. The
pradice of many years in this particular branch of their pro-'
Session has not given rise to one Ainsuccessful case. They con-
tinue to dire t their studies to the treatment and cure of cer-
tain Complaints, and that 'derangement of the syStem which
is the consequence of a desteudive habit. It ks'a melancholy
truth, that the indulgence in this solitary vice brings on those
Deficiepcies and Debilities Which freq.iiently ,prevent and
embitter theivlatrimonial State, and imposes by anticipa-
"tiou upon its unhappy victims all the infirmities of old age.
To such persons it must be'i consoling reflation to know
that they may now, :by a new ails( infallible mode of treat.
t*nt, be restored to health, strength, . and. manly vigour.--
Messrs. Currie and Co.- being regular Shrgeons of the Royal
'College, the idea of empircisin cannot possibly be attached'
to their practice„ for nothing but a thorough conviction, con-
firnied by many years experience, of the injudicious mode of
treatment adopted by the general Praditinner in the cure Of
Venereal Complaints, and that class of Debility which inevi-
tably results from the indiscretions of •iputll,-could induce
Clem to d:viate from the-1103i -Systern, and by pectorming the
most surprising cures? convince the world of the-decided su-
periority of their mode oftreatment. '
Messrs. Currie and Co. may he .consulted by patients of
either sex, with the greatct delicacy, secrecy, and honour,
at theirkiouse, No. 107, Hatton'Uardeli. Letters from the
Country (post-paid), inclosing a 'Bank, Note; 'stating 'the •
particulars of the case, will have the necessary Advice and
Iliedianes 'sent to 'asty -par t.of the Kingdom.