The Sun.
London, England, 1812-02-21 00:00:00

BY 1'1E: KING's PA t ENT.

DR. Islt.):Ritls'sFEVEß DROPS.
et
HE experience
.9- f more titan half a century- has
1,1, so fully established the reputation of this invaluable
tnicine, that it is now unnecessary to expatiate -in its effi.:
ta
-pq in every species of Fever, piirticularly. the Scarier and
~4Pilus Few', also the Yellow or Putrid 'Fevers; they have
"ver been known-to fail, when administered agreeable to di:.
131101 i; in the Measles Small Pox, Teething, and roost
i4ordzrs incident to Children they are an infallible remedy ;
ti
ips'e clecayS and discomforts. of advanced lde are._undet their
47nliitliate infiuence,'they immediately stop the progress fat
• , testi Cold, andare particularly adapted asa genial Restora—
tive..
. The Family Bottle, 2.25. sold at the Doftor's 3 House, N ).
. • . 1; Lower Brook-street, Grcisyenof.square, whei e tardeis tar
3(l)ortation are duly executed Smaller Bottles, t is.' ala.zs.
P whAesale and retail, at Bacon's, 150, Oxford-street, and
Y most teSpettable Venders in Town and Country.
A,,,l,so.l)t.NOßßlS's.cetcbrateilA NTI-BI LIU tiS PI L I.S,
'`l.:;\ ,711.!! 47106 I.2ireetions. zs. au. the Box. Observe that the

SELOND PART OF GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR
OF GEOGRAPHY.
This Day was published,
illustrated with Seven Maps, and Sixty Views of County
ToWas and remarkable Places, price Four Shillings and
Sixpence, bound in .ked,
KITISH GEOGRAPHY .;.• being a compreilen-
.L.A .sivc account of the Present State of the whole British
Empire, including the British Islands and the British Colo-
•nies,anil Dependencies in all parts of the World, deslgned for
the Use of Schools, and serving as a Second Part, or Coin-
ptetion of the Author's well-known Gramrriar of General
Geography.
By the Rev. 1. GQLDsMITH, •
'Author of the Grammar of Geography, &c. &c,
rixtraotnitory as it may seem, there exists no modern Ac-
count of the British Empire besides this Book, and of course
no ulementarf Work on this Subjed calculated to quality
young Britons to perform in after-lire, with competent n-
tne Duties of that sociAl State to which they ap-
pertain. This snialt Volume embraces every topic. that can
be useful either as instruction for pra.etical Lite. or as data
for further SpecUlation and I nqutty, and is caleultted to in-
troduce the whole rising Generation to a perfect acquaint-
ance with the Pnysical, Stat,stieal,
Torgraphical, and Literary State of their own Country and
its vast Dependencies.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 47, Ludgate-hill ; and
sold by all Booksellers:
Of whom may also be had.
Blair's Universal Preceptor, called " The Sun of School
Books,l' price 4S. 6d.
His Six Hundred questions, price ts. ; and his Tutor's
Key, price 35 6d.
Also,. his Models of juvenile Letters, price 35. dd.

FULLER'S WORTHIES OF ENCLAND.
This Day was published,
In Two Volumes Royal 4to. price 51. ss. with a Portrait
• lit • of the Author;
THE HISTORY of the WORTHIES of ENG-
LAND_ ; endeavoured.
.By THOMAS FULLER, D.D.
First printed in 166 z ; a new Edition, with,explanatory
Notes, by John Nichols, London, i.dinburgb, and
Perth. .
Printed for F. C. and 1. Rivingron, T. Payne, Wilkie
and Robinson, Longman, Hurst, Recs, Orme, and Brown,
Cadell and Davies, 1. Murray, It. H. Evans, 1 Alavvman,
Lackington, Allen, and Co. R. Baldwin, and j . Faulder.
Of whom may be had, just published,
Hardyng's Chronicle, royal 4to. price 31. 3s. boards.
Arnold's Chronicle, royal 410. price rl., tits. boards.
Rastell's Pastime of People, royal 4to. al; 2s. boards.
Fabyan'}, Chronicle, royal 4to. price - - rE3 3 o
Grafton's Chronicle, 2 VOiS. 410. 4 4 o
- -

. . . _
Hall's Chronicle. 4to. . - . 3 3 0
kiolinshed's Chronicles, 6 vols. . - iz rz a
In the Press, and very shortly will be published,
Lord lierriers's Froissart, and Stow's Chronicle.

This Day was published,
'Price bound 25. 6d. or il. 7s. a dozen for distribution, a new
Edition, being the loth, of
THE PIOUS COUNTRY PARISHIONER in-
struCted how to .spend every day through the whole
course of his Lite in a religious and acceptable manner. Ad-
vice how to keep the Lord's Day holy.. A COUISE, of Read-
ing the Holy Scriptures, wherein is shewn how much they
out-do in eloquence all the Rules of human Art. A right
Method of Education; the ill consequence of with-holding
nstrudion t'toin Children; how to subdue their Passicins,
and make them a comfort to their Friends, and a blessing to
the World. The Feasts and Fasts- To,. which arc added,
Collects on several occasions ; also a Discourse concerning
the indispensable, though, in Country Parishes, much ne-
gie6ted duty of receiving the blessed Sacratnent-ot the Lord's
Supper,; wherein the nature of it is described—the obliga-
tions of frequenting it enforced—All the excuses, usually
brought for the neglect of it, answered—The ignorant Person
taught What biamust do in order to be a worthy Communi-
cant. And because all must die, Rples are given fur a de-
vout behaviour in the time of Sickness ; and directions laid
down how to prepare for a happy change at. Death:
Printed for F. C, and I. Rivirigton, No. 6e, Sr. Paul's
Church-yard; G. Wilkie and I. 'Robinson, C. Law, I.
Scatcherd, C. Letterman, and G. Robinson.