The Sun.
London, England, 1802-10-28 00:00:00

SPILEURY's ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS.
THIS well-known excellent •Medicine, having
been approved by the Public near thirty years, hardly
needs, any further.recommendation; but as a gentleman of
respe&ability, residing in the neighbourhood of Spilsby, in
the County of Lincoln, and whose Case was novel, had the
goodness %call on the Proprietors, at the Dispensary, No.
15, Soho-square, to acquaint them of the Cure he had re-
cently experienced from the use of their Medicine: Messrs.
.SPII.SI3URY, and .Co. beg leave to .acquaint the Public,
that by applying to Mr. Ho FE, of Spilsbiy,...they will receive
every satisfactory account relative to the Case and Cure al-
luded to, which, tqr many reasons, :wotildtbe unpleasant to
the Gentleman to bac publis4,A4y,eflisca. ••• ,• •

t •
An IMPROVED SYSTE of MODERN GEOGRA-
PHY, PRACTICALLY ADAPTED to tine EUSIN ESS
of EDUCATION.
This Day. was published, -
-Price gs. 6d. in boaed, or ios. 6d. bound and lettered, (Imo-
% rated with,F FTY-SI X beautiful and interesting Copper-
plates, representing the Manners, Customs, and 'Dresses,
of all Nation Si. and illustrated with new and improved
Maps,

E. OGRAMY 'for the USE of SCHOOLS; nn
kira Plait So PraCliCal to Teachers, and so highly fas -
nating to. Pupils, that it cannot tail to recommend . itself 'to
universal adoption the.moment it is seen :It is divided into
three Parts: n
1. A Grammar of Geography, drawn up s concisely as-
possible for the purpoSe of being committed to memory.
• a. Theo Use orthe Globes, with a Variety of Examples
and Exercises upon each Problem.
3. Full, circumstantial,-and highly entertaining Accounts
of the Manners., Customs,,/Dresses, and- Clyiosities, of all
Nations, illustrated,-wiih fifty, Copper-plates, and forming a
Body of VaCts which, for Entertainment and Instriietion, are
not exceeded in the entire Com pjss of Liteiature. • 7
To the whole are prOfixed an Account of the ,cost Suecess-
ful and rational of teaching, Geography, and plain Di-
reclionsdbr projecting and drawing all kinds of
By the Rev. GOLDSMITH, A. •
Vicar of Dunnington, and formerly of Trinity College,. art-
• ----bridge.
Printed for R. Phillips, No. 1, St. Paul's Church-yard :
sold by Thomas Hurst, John 'Harris, Benj,arnin Tabart, and
Lackington and Co. London ; •.), rcher,' Dublin ;E.
Balfour, Edinburgh"; and by all other Booksellers.
N. B. Mr. Phillips informs the Trade in Town and' Coun-
try, that he will at alt tithes eiatange new and perfect Co-
pies of this Book, for any other of his publications.

BOOK-KEEPING AND -EXCHANGES
NIODERNIZED, - - • •
This Day was published, Price 6s. bound,
The Sec uul Edition of
THE ELEMENTS OF BOOKKEEPING,
comprising a SYSTEM of MERCHANTS AC-
COUNTS, fOundedon real BusinesS",•and adapted to Mo-
dern Practice,;. with an Appendix on EXCHANGES, in-
eluding:oe recent Alterations.
By P. KELLY,
Matter-of
Stild.fijr"T. johnson, and F. tnd C. Rivington, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; G. and j. Robinsou, Paternoster-roW ; W.
j. and t. Richardson, RoVat Exchange ; and by the prinei.:
pal Booksellersin Great Britain and Ireland. •
--fat-whom -may-be-had, by thelaine Airthor,- Price Ss:
A Pradtical Introduction to Spherics and Nautical Astro-
-nvarty 'tT i"e., vmtl'Edition, auginented and improved.

• ,•• SORT'ni..(IE4V. OF WHEAT.
A-NEW speciesaWheat,:ohtained from-Sicily,
„
is Oared to the Curious, which has thefollowingmoSi
Month'
valpable.:Propertim: viz. It fipeM nearMonth' "soeher
than English Wheat. 2. It gives a much
(full one4ofitth --itibre- 'oh an Acre 'than- IngliSh Whear),.
and if managed according ,to the,. inclosed 7 Kin,torl Directions,
it is ;wonderfully pl-61ifiC'.. Its 'Skid is tender
_and thin,. its
Flour .very; /Thite and,fine, and its Taste- pc:culiirty'SWet.
' BagS of this 'Seed;froM which twenty Bushels may be ex-
pected in Femrn,;a,re...sold:for los•. ful; at 'Clocker's,-St. AL
Darfz..strh:t, Pall Mall. Printed Diredions •are inclosed,
whichtu:ll4ha mctliod-of Cultivating'all sOtts of Corn,' by
which, attirnmew:-., tivence is saved, much finer Corn Rr9-
.duced thariliY,any'olher way,- anal the increase is irom Three
-liundred,to Five Ilundre4 tick ecciiit-:-.Pay.Pcs age.

. .
WHEN::Piofessional Men' Of' Education and-
Responsibility deviate front: the general. System by •
the sett-akin al'a peculiar branch, the sanction of long con-
tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. •
'liiight'years have 1 devoted my practice to the otelusive
treatfnent of, Three -Disorders, and the successful result of
my plan gives me additional ardor, to oppose, as Jar. as liarp
.able, the' ravages of -thVlte'Ciimplaints which are-their-lost
important in the Catalogueof liwitan Infirmities, 11
After initiati,,n into every Branch; as an Army,Siargeon,
I formetta wish at an early petkod of Practice to rescue in-
diViduats"frbin the ignorance of uneducated men, or the
equally dangerous precipilancjhot general Praelitioners.
The thyee Disorders, to the Cure of which 1 have. de.
voted my attention, comprise' every species of VEN E
EAL IN F ECTlON,.,whether of a recent or long. du-
ration i id.W, All kinds 'of debility, 'NViiether arising from
the habits, of, school -boys, or Rhe.,indulgences .of mature
age Aod: `lastly, tut derangefnent of the system in wo-
men which is called BARRENNESS, or S'T 1.11(11,14'Y. •
Numeioils":l3iseases are the result of ignorance; or haste
in the LreatmeAriof a simple Conon hoea; and it not un:
frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by
the indis,:retiOn of "an..tingharded hour.--13y a superior me-
thod such Complaints are easily cured; even- wheri
others have failed, 1 trust ihat I may presume to offer a
radical re-establkshment.... . .
Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in
this
.disorder, compared with the•calanntous situations of
Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or...the.
prevalent gaieties of a fashionable lite, acquire that state
,of Debility, which is the unavoidable ,consequence .of •such.
pernicious habits. " ' • _

Wilerelhe unhappy,sufferer. broods, over.lsis rniSery; ,but
caretully conc eats his misfintune, it may be some conso-
lation for hint to know, that although it be an objectof
doubt or uncertainty with other Prattitioners, the removal
of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renova-
tion, is the acquirement of my Experience. If the rites•
of Bacchus or Venni have began to reduce Manly vigour,
much anxiety will be prevented by an early Cottnterac-,
. tiOir of this languid State; and in these cases, no great
difficulty will occur.
But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper
perseverance is indispensably requisite 'to revive the slum-
ring Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the Constitutign..
MA RR I El) -WO M EN, Who have.lOng been disappointed
in their expectations of a Family, may be assured, that in
most instances-, such deteds are curable by Medical skill.
The secresy ;which is so essential, to my undertaking,
and the qualifications which t 'nave presumed to state, forth
the basis of rny.•:pretensions,:anit •eoincidence with such
this intimation is given, that Mr.. Wee may be consulted
personally,- or -by refters ,(incicising• a small ',ite), at his
;house,
N0..29, Arundel. street, Stprid, near Ternple Bar:.
f there is •an additional Entrance in IVater-street,
;adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. • • .:
' Mr! Bice, 'Member of the Royal College of Surgeon:.