The Sun.
London, England, 1804-05-12 00:00:00

DR. NORRIS's DROPS.

HEALTH being the most invaluable of human
enjoyments, it is a duty we owe 'society, to contri-
bute all in our power.to preserving so 'great a blessing.. In
calling the public attention to these truly excellent Drops, a
pleasing confidence arises, that a Medicine proved by the ex-
p,rience of more than half a Century, will excite the afflid.
ed to a trial of its virtues. The approaching season is pecu-
liarly adapted to a display of their surprizing powers, for,
though as a specific in every species of lever, they stand un-
rivalled; it is in disorders of a putrid tendency, incident to
summer-heats anti warm climates, that their salutary influ-
ence prevail alniost beyond the limits of belief : they not only
check putrescence in every stage, hut recal vital power even
in the moment of expelled dissolution ! fly supporting
insensible perspiration, they remove obstrudions in the
System produdive of Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, with va-
rious other Complaints : in the Asthma, Colds, Coughs,
and beginning Consumptions, they will be found equally be-
neficial- The Family Bottle, zas. (Duty included) is only
to be had at the Dodoes House, ,No. zg, Lower Brook-
street, Grosvenor-squire, where Books of Cures are deliver-
ed gratis, and orders for exportation ekectitecl. •Sold in
smaller Bottles at I is. and 2.5.. 9d. wholesale and retail.
by Bacon and Co. No. iso, Oxford-street. ;
sigiwa by the
by all
other Venders of Medicine. A certificate;
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This Day were published,
In One large Volume,in Ociavo, price ros. 6d.
(Dedicated, by Permission, to Ills Royal Highness the Duke
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MILITARY MEMOIRS, relating to Can
lvi paigus, Battles, Maxims and Stratagems of War,
Ancient and -Modern; extracted from the best Authorities :
with occasional Remarks.

By the Author of Memoirs of the War in Asia, from x 778 to

i7S4, &c. &c.
Frederick the Great of Prussia, in his. Military I nstrudions
to his General Officers, says, " that he had learned from
Experience that profound Skill was not to be acquired by
mere Pradice in the Art of War, or otherwise than by ap-
plying to it as a Study.."
To this Study, memorable Battles,„in which the Plan of
the General should be set forth on both Sides, and at the
same time the Circumstances that led to theVi&ory or Defeat,
would serve as an Aid to an easy Introdudion. But the
Deseriptions of such Battles, scattered in a great Variety of
:lifferezt lantuatpk, C3lll'at be either procured or
perused by every one who may wish to read them. For this
reason these Military Memoirs have been seleded, and are
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This Day was published,
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rirFIE POETICAL MAGAZINE ; or Temple
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A SPORTING' TOUR through the. Northern
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Py Col. THORNTON,. of Thornville Royal. _
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this Day was published,
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QERIVIONS seleded and abridged, Chiefly i from
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inclusive; together with Eight Occasional Sermons on Im--
portant Subjeets; and an earnest Exhortation to attend Pub-
lic Worship ; addressed by a Clergyman to his Parishiutiers.
For the Use of Families.
By the Rev. S. CLAPHAM, M. A.
Vicar of Christchurch, Hants;, of Great Uusekorne, -York-
shire; and Editor ot.the Abridgment of the Lord Bishop of
Lincoln's Elements of Christian Theology.
VOLUME 11.- .

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Lautly_published, price 9s, large By°. upwards of 600 pages,
W,CUME 11. Secmii Edition, containing Sermons from
Advent to Whitsunttoy, inclusive, in all, 63.
" These Sermons are truly excellent ; and we are glad to
see, by their being termed the First Volume, that we may
expeet hers ola similar tendency."—British Critic.
" These iermims are addressed to the rich and poor—to-
the master and the servant—to the old and the young. The
thanks of the Public are due, and we have no doubt will be
liberally given, to Mr. Clapham, fur rescuing from oblivion:
or Obscurity, some of the best Sermons of which the English
language can boast."—Anti- j acobin.
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sumed, he widely circulated, and wherever it goes it must do
good. Wok with impatience for the Second Volume.
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serves the thanks of every Orthodox Churchman."—Ortho-.
dbx Churchman.

" We recommend this Voltime as an excellent Supple-
Ment to the Editor's Abridgment of Christian Theology. To
Families and Schools it will be valuable, as affording I nstruc—
tioti in the Doefrines of the Gospel, and-supplying motives
to the praaive of its Virtues." Gentleman's Mag.
We reFoinmend this Volume of Sermons to the notice of.
our ft eadots, as a duty we owe them, because it is -admirably
adapt& to the purpose for which it is designed—the use of
,We have known many well-disposed people greatly'
NO-lat. to read to their c.liirdren and servants on the
venings. Mr. Clapham has undertaken to Supply,
d we should dohini great injustice if we did not
very explicitly declare, that he has fulqlled the task he has
unlertillcal With singular lelicity."--,--Mirror.
atSitulaidiCyssssE;