The Sun.
London, England, 1809-08-09 00:00:00

EDUCATION.

THE attention of the Conduons of School% and
al of Booksellers, thioughout the British Empire, is in-
vited to the following List of New and Valuable Elementary
Books. Most of them are already atlopred: in' the prinCipal
• . Sclv;ols, and the others requite.only to be seed to meet- with
similar pretqenee and distirklion.
!Stairs- Prattical English Grammar, with copious:-Exer.
• oises, conti.iniug every thing essential, and nothing super-
tiuotis, coinplete in this single book, 25.
Blair's Class Book, or 365, English Lessons, pricers..'
• Blair's Reading Exercises for the Junior Classes 2s. 6d. •
Blair's Grammar of Natural -Philosophy, by which the va-
rious branches of Science may tor the first time be prattically
taught in Schools; 3s.
hlair's First Catecinsm, containing common things neces-
sary to be knpwn by ail Children, 9t.. Blairs-Schbal Dictionary for learning by rote, containing
none but imporfant -words, and omitting derivative, vulgar,
obscene, and trivial words, as. 64.
Mayor's 'British Nepot, or LiveS of illustrious Britons,
intended as examples tor youth, ss.
Mayor's Elements of Natural aisiory, with 66 plates, re-
. presenting 200 objects, 6s.
Mayor's A bridginent of Plutarch's Lives, ss.
Mayor's Father's. Gift to his Children, 2 VOIS.
Mavor's English Spelling Book, an acknoWledged improve-
ment of all other Spelling Books, of winch there are nearly
too,ooo sold annually, is. 64.
Moor's Circle of the Arts and Sciences containing the
first Principles ot every branch of Knowledge,tss.
Mayor's Universal History, from the Creation to the Peace
of A:niens in zs Volumes, price gs. each on small papt,r,
and ss. on forge paper, in boatds.
Mayor's History of England, in a vols: with numerous En-
gravings, price res. bound.
Mayor's History of Scotland, price gs. 64. bound.
Mayor's System of Short-Hand, 7s. 6d. boards.
Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography„ including the Use of
the Globe's, numerous Exercises, Questions, &c. &c. with
Maps, &c. as. 6d.
Goldsmith's Geographical Copy Book, or *Skeleton Maps,
to be tilled in by the Student, Part I . 3s.
Ditto. Ditto, Part 11. 3s.
Goldsmith's Popular Geography, containing all the inter-
esting features of that Science,
n s with sixty plates, iepre-
senting the dresses and customs of all natio, rgs.
-Goldsmith's School Atlas, Or Key to' the Geographical
Copy hooks, ss. •
Robinson's Grammar of History, by which that stihjea
may now be praetically taught in Schools, 35,
Robinsou's Ancient History, ter Schools, 6s.
' Robinson's Modern History, tbr Schools, 6s.
Robinson's Arcluelogia Grwca, 13s.
. BurneyN British Neptune, or History of the British .Navy
to the present time. 7s. 6d.
Burney's Naval tierces, or Lives of British Admirals, from
Drake-to Nelson, 75 64.
Gregory's Elements of a Polite EduCation, ss. - •
Grepry's Lectures to Young Persons on Natural and Ex-
- perimental Philosophy, with 35 plates, 2 vois, 135.
Gregory's Letter to his 1-1 I on Literature, Taste, and
Cofnposition, 2 vols. izs.
Gregory's Cyclopx.dia, or Compendious Didionary of
Arts and Science's, with iso engravings, in .izo one shilling
Numbers, in 12 parts at les. or in two volinnes, Quarto,
Price 61. 6s. boards.
Watkins's Scripture Biography, or Lives ot the Sacred
Personages recorded in the Pld and New Testament,
.with-
}
cuts, ‘ss. 6d.

" Clitto in octavo, in a large type for the Ilse of families,
price los. 6d. •
Watkins'S Biographical and Historical 'DidionarY of all
ages and nations, large oaavO, i6s boards.
• A Portable Cyclopmdia, or Pocket Vidionary of Arts and
Sciences. res. 6d. boards, or ;as, bound.
Joyce's Pra6tical Arithmetic, adapted to Real Life and
Business,- with numerous Exercil.es, price 3s. 6d bound.
A Key to Ditto, fOrshe use of Teachers ; to which is sub.
joined a SysterA of Mental Arithmetic, price as. , 6d.
. Smith's Grammer of Pradical Geometry and Trigono-
metry," price 4s. 6d.
Mortitner's Grammar of Trade and Commerce, price 3s.
Pratt and Mayor's Seletticli of Classical. English Poetry,
for the use of Schools, price ss. 6d.
Aikin's Poetry tor the use of Children, 2S. 6d.
Scripture History, or Bible Stories, in the exact language
of the Bible, and in large type, z veils= 4s.
Juvenile Plutarch, or Lives of Extraordinary Children, 2
vols. ss.
Johnson's History of England, in verse, as. 6d.
Johnson's History of Rome, in verse, 2s. 6ri.
Johnson's History of Greece, in verse; as. 6d. •
The Book of Trades, with sixty engravings, descriptive of
all the useful arts, 3 vols., at 35.. each.
The History of Inyentiens, being a Sequel to the Book of
Trades, 2s. 6d.
The Wonders of the Telescope, being a Familiar IntrO-
duttion to Astronomy, 4s, 6d,
The Wonders of time Microscope, or a Display of the mi.- fluter parts of the Creation, 4s. 6d.„
The Lady's History of England, in a Series of Letters to a
young Lady finishing her ethication at. School, by Charlotte
Smith, 3 vols. 15s. bound.
Busby's Dictionary 01 Music, 7s. bound.
Nicholson's' Dietiorthy of-Chemistry, and ot'the Atts Con-
nected with Chemistly, 2 ts. boards.
Travels of Rolando l'ound.the World,. being an interesting
description of the Manners.andit'roductions of various Coun-
tries, 4 vols. 145. bound.
Bossut's First I' reocii,Gramtnar, as.
BOssut's French Primer, 9d.
Bossut's French. Conversation,
Levizac's Didionnaire des Synonytnt, bs, eth
l'he History of British Birds, with coloured engravings of
Birds, their Nests and Eggs, 'ss.
'The History of British Quadrujiecis, with numerous en.
"graving, 3s. 6d.:
A Visit to a Farm-house, as. 6d.
. A ViSit to London, 2s. 6d.
A Visit to the Botanical Garden, 2S. 611
Crocker's Land-Surveying in all its Branches and Varieties,
with coloured plans, &c. , • •
The London Primer, or First Book, a work adopted in all
the primary Schools, and of which 6o;orso per annum are re-
gularly sold, 6d.

.• • - - - -
...
The Book of Juvenile Sports or Carnes, with numerous
engravings as. 6d.
The Books of the Ranks in British Society, with coloured
engravings, 7s.
Moral Tales, seleßed from the best authors, four2vols.
a es.' 6d.
- .•.0' •
. .
Popular Stories, liar the entertainment pt. C hi Idret'4llch
as Blue Beard, Cinderella, 'forn Thirnb, •jack.the 'Giant
Killer, Red Riding Flood, &c. 3 vols. at as, 6d. each,. '
The Thirty-three Stories contained in the three preceding
Volumes to be had gcparately, with three engravings, at bd.
each.
No. 6, Bridge-street, London.

• •
For SPRigNS, RHEUIVIATISMS, CHI LBEL-iiINS, &c.
Dr. STEER's OPOI)ELDOC.
The naMe." Newbery, No. 45.. St. Paul's," is eng-raved
on the Stamp, round the Wrapper of each Bottle, which;
it carefully attended to by PuichaserS, will prevent their
being imposed upon by the numerous Counterfeits inTown,
and Country, to which its success has given rise,
T is -fa r superior to all other external Applica-
1, tions, in the Cure of -Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatisms,
&c., also in. Cramps, or Numbness ; in Stiffness and Weak-
ness of the !lints; as well as hi promoting Circulation in
the, Limbs. when in a paralytic state : it is .alio the best
remedy for Ch.llblaths, if-dissolved in a spoon, and applied.
warm, and with a pledget of lint well moistened with it,
and tied on the part affeited with a rag. It is likewise from
its penetrating quality, of admirable service in the accidents •
and local ' complaints to which Horses ate Strbjea, and no
stable should t.,>e Without it.

,So.ki only by N . Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's,
Church-yard, four tiours from the cornerot Cheapside, Lon-
don, price zs, 6d. a Buttle, duty included ; and, by 'their ap-
pointment, by Bacon and Co. Oxford-street ; Wade, Old
Bond-street '• Bayley and Co. COckspur-street ; Ward, Mid-
dle-row; Holborn ; Randall, Royal Exchange ; Dicey and
Co. Bow Church-yard; Harris, Corner of Ludgate-street;
Clarke, and Bowling and Ca Borough.

' 4N CERTAIN DISEASh.
•
DR. FREE \I AN'S Universal and long established
Medicine, caildd GOTTA SA LUTA RI S, may be
depended to be a certain, sale, and speedy
.cure ,for the
Must inveterate- Venereal Disease,. 61eets,
~UlCers, Pains.
and Obstructions in the 1161121 r Passages in either sex ; its
operation is by urine. anti itisensi,ie. perspiration,- A slight
case is generally cured in a tew days, and a contitme4 LtieS
in-a short time. • inveterate Scurvy, Fistula, Dropsies,
Itheutnarisins, t; ravels, Weaknesses, and 'Obstructions, are
speedily removed by-these safe and salutry . drops. They
require nothing to work them otf, no restraint of diet, er.
• biaideratice Ervin business. _ Those who take them -may de-
pend on a sound and-perfect cute, without the knowledge of
any person whatever. They cause no sickness, and the pa_ tient may go about his or her business without the least dan-
ger. The large quptities .that are daily sold for exportation
and domestic use, pYove their efficacy to surpass every other
medicine.ins the known world. Sod by appointment of Dr.
Freeman at Mr. -Butler's, I,,lio.,.4.,,_(;lieapsiite,.ennier nt-- Pa-
' ternoster- row ;: and tetaii by one or. Illyle Niedicine Vend4s
in every town, in bottles at as. 9j. and 4s. 6d. each, with
am le dire,:tions. '

1 '
• RENOVATED III:A IiTH.
IT has been tot) frprinendy t , q: just and
yeneraf reprobaCiOn, that mant.destitute of thc,,letrients
the medical art have ()tiered thei:n;elvcs as carMidates for
publie rsatranage in the protession of physic. For tin; purpose
oftloing justice to the result of our studies and cxperitnee, and
to prevent us from being classed among those enipirits whose
iMprudent pretensiOnk n have,'nfortunately for societry„ been
too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal
and enlightened a Clithful stateinth of our purl urts and ae-
triiremerits• re? having receivcd a regular qicMcal,educa.
lion as the pupils of Messrs (;rircicif and ipzard,' i.vhose
ledUres and I ractice caretitl ly attended, a it,ulessors and
surgeons iii the • Land, m • itospito I ; eiittu'e, ow Ves as
students is that justlYceehrated •schmil for incdic•al aequire-
meat, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and vvere iostruded.
in the different branches of anatomy, urgery, the t!t4, ,ry and
practice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, brtariv, &e. •&c.
by those eminent, i)rs. M tutu, Orew:
Hamilton, Dthican and Rutile:lord. We 's tall tun
be deemed presumptuous in saying. that onr
acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having tor a long series
ofyears Made Venereal Complaints, a-pl the various diseases,
of Debility, the particular Oi our studies and praelice,•
it will, we 11,,r, be allci\i'ts: that we have aHuired superiGr.
know ledge of their teeattnent and core. In ~light atm recent
cases of infeakon perfea rc.:::stablishinent coi.npleted in
the shoit peri.ed of two 04. a .; and in'those of the utm:)st
,veteracy, where othior pra killers have tailed of success, a
proper perseverance. iii our plan of treatment ersurc,.s to tile_
patient a sate and radical cure.

• Amidst the melancholy varietrof disorders which are the
ellidts of a habit long and most unhappily puisued by the
yquth of both sexes, there are none inure alarniik•oriniore
distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which Ire.
quently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To such
persons it Must be a consolation in know. that they may now,
by a new anti infallible mode pltreatment, be restored ti) that
greatest ot all human blessings; a strong, manly, arid vigor=
ous constitution. In, all cases 01 debility, -loon whatever
'cause arising, as well as in every. species of venereal infeetion,
We may betonsulted by patients of ed her.scx with the great.
est secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at fitime horn
ten tothree, and from 6 in the evening till to at night.
Patients in the country are iequested vs stare the particu.
tars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c, 4c. in_
closing a remittance for advicennimetlicines, when the sanic
will be given, or sent to any 'part of lire kingdom. Tvensttre
that secrecy so esikential.,lo our undertaking, the pota,.;:: og
letters may be add..-xl tq the account for medicines.
_ and Cv. Surgeon 9, No. 107, Har.,ol--garderi.
ifrr:MestS. Currimad Co. have CertMeate-:, from • the
above respeCtable. Professors of London E(l:llhUrgh, of
the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they per-
formed the duties assigned them during the tone they at-
tended,theit LeCtures anti PraAroc.