Star. — London, England, 1818-03-12 00:00:00

ff j pIMMINEMI /04.....% gam ' z yi j ! 4 t•N• - / • ."0". Jl4 A .4 - 4 ; .11 i\ i• . 11 DER VU197".. V CONTRACTS. earamicsariat Department, Treasury Chambers, 25th February, 11319. ‘ZOTICE is hercby given to all Persons desirous of cl:zrct:ig to suppiy the Mowing Articles for the Use tbe Artvi, EIVEAD, )14.str's Lard Forces in Cantonments, Quartets, and in the undermentioned Counties and Idands: Hunts, the Isle of Man, Wilts, York, • - - City of Bath and its met. Isle of Wight, Kent, Vicinity, City of Fly and do. Carlisle and do. Chester and dn. Town of Taunton Lancaster, Lincoln, Monmouth, Norfolk, and do. Northampton, Newcastle-upon mg Nottingham, Tyne, & do. Oxford, Shrewsbury and Rutland, do. tutting Suffolk, Leicester & dn. us- Surrey, D..rby and do. Sussex, Wolverhampton Warwick, and do. Westmorelat,d, North and South Worcester, Wales, ..in the several Counties in North Britain. Stud to the Household Troops In London and Its Vicinity. OATS, c's Coslry in Cantonments and Quarters in the &mentioned Counties and Islands : Hunts City of lay and ditto. Lincoln, Carlisle & do. Monmouth, Town of Shrewsbury, Oxford, and ditto Rutland, Leicester and Stafford, ditto. Westmorland, Wolverhanm- Worcester, ton and do. Bath and its Vicinity North& South Wales. GP, viz. OATS, HAY, and STRAW, C'ay.dry in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments in the undermentioned Counties In South Britain : York, Norfolk, Ordnance Barracks, Northampton, at Newcastle-upon- Nottingham, Tyne, and Oats, in Suffolk, the'('ounty of Nor 's the Sorry, thumberland, it), Sussex, Town of Taunton, & Warwick, its Vicinity. Wilts, in the several Counties in North Britain. ivcries are to commence on and for the 25th day that Proposals, in writing, sealed up, and :der for Army Supplies," will be received at this fore Wednesday, the 25th day of March ; but f:er twelve o'clock on that day, and if tent :eived : t ige must be paid. ,wt be made separately for each County, Island, 'rcpt for the Counties comprising North and South which must be included in one Tender; as also al Counties in North Britain; and each Proposal e Letter which is annexed to the Tender pro. , by two persons of known property engaging to with the party tendering in die amount stated in the lulars, for the due peiformance of the Contract; sal will be noticed unkas made on a printed Ten mitts expressed in words at length ; and should it a during the continuance of the Contract no troops ?lied under the Contract, the expense of the stamps act and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Con rqandisd to him. of the Contracts may be had, upon application at rs, between she hours of eleven and bye, and :.t Depnty Commissary General Young, Esli [burgh. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at these - wrens the hours of twelve and two. QUADPILI.E DANCING. 19, Shen ard-street, Golden-square, gives lemma and Practice in genuine Quadrilles, Waltz, Dances, as danced by the select Yashiohables of London. Morning Sets for Ladies only—F:vening s :col Gentlemen. Private Lessons at all hours to incomplete Pupils, of any age, wishing privacy and inns or refined acquirement than Public Lessons miry Pa:tirs attended. Youth qualified for the Pro thcrre. Ladies instructed to teach their Families, 41,11 he has on sale new-invested self-playing lr.stru linf -Item to cultivate their own lancing, give Balls a Mini, or amuse themselves and friends with Mune ork. TO THE WORKING POOR. -esent is a most critical time for Infants who ‘..ohing, in consequence of the prevalence of the for should the irritation of the Teeth iifi,rh4 from those Di circler', very few r..c.-.v.fr. Mothers ought therefore never ip be iq EI(ICAN TILINGSOO Si lIUP where there Children, as by only rubbing their Gurus with the res inm.ediar., case, thereby preventing built Fever ssox rell,ves the Infmt Plot, as usual, at her house, •7 and Saturday mornint,fr.cn Nihe to Ten o'clock, a : from a respectaLle I lousckeeper, testifying re teal ()ejects of Charity and ,h e paricuLrly cau- M3thrri whose Chikir.n asey h“ve ai.y of the above not to mix with those who are free, as she cannot little Patients, their number being so great, during attendance. Mrs. J. hopes so greet a Charity will ~ as it is entirely from her own private purse. p to be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, wrian-street, Oxford -street, and of all the principal enders in town and country, at 2s. 91. a bottle. —Be sure to ask for Johnson and Williams's American ,;•:. IE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, 14. c. SIAN's PILLS rue allowed to be the nioll Medicine ever discovered for ttectually rtinuv. ct:ding the future recurrence of all those Di...rdcr: iron: an irnyrfuct atti-.11 of the Urinary strn e , Larnba3o, Rdlis in 14,0: and l;:ine. It combines chemically v:ith C, secreted :VIS and entirely carries away the gritty matter there :; prevents its future formation, by btrengtbening Sy,tem: thus delivering the sufferiiig n Cie excruciating tortures of those diatases without injury to the Constitution. it, are eompost.d of the niost innocent ingredients, and abet confinement nor restraint of diet during their wie. iata recommendation can be offered of them than the tar having possessed for many years past the highest that has ever been acquired by any 'Medicine, and in the countenance and approbation of many of the boxes at 2s. 9d. and l ls. (by the Proprietor's Appoint- BUTLER and Sons, Ch:miit4, &c. No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's Chnrch-yard, London, and No. 34, 84:k -', Dublin; also by the Vend[,. of Medicines in esti) , the Kingdom. r 717 It• PsrA; 'thcl;:dirri cf Ifung •, t c...111 (Lich's( •111, ' •ascl inch:reit ilk lilaGal a , rc f,incluttt .4eCr.f of Be -2, 11, , P. 7 And in •i :Ito Brad Tot *; ` . " . ."t T • Bedford, ick, Reks, Cleverer, Derby, Darhan, (~,es, If.reford, butfird, FOR.% ri o .114jesty . 3 ;.! tatters, in ;.r.nva9, Ryon, f'net, . Wight • i.-I:e.er, And in • 1/cli • ; •:'I 1, et ; Tvr.(l t en or he be reci • , :he port mu exec?' e. all of c • - the lc veral liar,: the .a• filled up, ' • cm bound v aged Partici co Propos.) , and the pri luPPerb 'bat ld be suppli Cootr.th , Osall be Paninguscs ' - Chamber! l• ()fate of D P. Sample tubers beta LLEN, Public L G.untry :5 311li LOI •-,, 1,1 e din , . aloe, (.1 it Lo • , thaat i.ca • 1 L. 42.w0. les to - Er, pre r are ft t: atcl ~• ..n whit :.stn WO ...t.'• a•:t the al ,• • 'e CI erd - T. it give 31•' s'n r , iu evf i . S .ry ate pr tl:th.e •`:::•••.'.ers, ettb. hcr ri w .no:•ra of S'. ti • • -r r 3 Tel s r :run— e . Jun FOR Till t I • ¶ LI:K. , : t . lad p:c; f led of I h .• lea.- C ' 2s. A t . Pill ntitb key . great, their t.l ;rani, sui t ,. in;t , ildn be M I' S. • 5 o ♦lath PIJt THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1818. JEWELLERY% JH. BART.OW'd6c (late of Grange-court • and }attester-place), beg to inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they are removed to No. 7, Vere-street, New Bond street, where they solicit the inspection of their Patrons to a select Stock of every article in Gold and Silver. Original Draw ings for resetting Diamonds, Pearls, and Coloured Stones, on tke most moderate terms. Ready-money given for Diamonds, Pearls, and Old Plate. Jewellery of every description repaired. Ladies Pearls and Diamonds cleaned at home. LACKINGTON'S CATALOGUE. THE PUBLIC are very respectfully informed, that 1 the FIRST and SECOND PARTS of this CATA LOGUE have been lately published, and that the Third and Fourth Parts, which will complete the same, are in the press, and will be produced during the present season. Very low prices for ready money are annexed to each article, and the full value may always be received for Libraries, upon application to LAea ixr.voN, Iliantica, Maros, and Jovia, Finsbury square, London. In the Press, in One Vol. 12mo. with Mound Plate-a, pr. 6s. TO -NIGHT !—By the Author of " The Greeks," Ingeolr ! " ace. Printed for J. J. iteckciale, 41, Also, price 6s. each volume, 4 vol s. 24 coloured Plates, New Editions of " The Greeks," " Menus," " Fashion" and " Mo dern Belles." Likewise, Phillips's Emerald Isle, Sixth Edition, Svo. price 10s. 6d. Billets in the Lew Countries, coloured plates, 7s. Dr. Roberton's Generative tiysteni, 13 plates, £l. This day was published, inAvo. price ss. Wads, AN INQUIRY whether CRIME and MISERY are PRODUCED or PREVENTED by our present System of PRISON DISCIPLINE, illustrated by Dtscrip- tions of The Borough Compeer, The Malawi de Force at Ghent, Tothill-Fields, The Philadelphia Prison, The Gaols at St. Alban's and The Penitentiary at Ml.:bank, Guildford, and Proceedings of the La- The Gaol at Bury, dice Committee at Newsate. By THOMAS FO 'ELL BUXTON. London : Printed for John and Arthur Arch, Cornhill; But terworth and Sons, Fleet-street, and John liatchard, Piccadilly. JUNIUS I DENT' FIED.—SECOND EDITION. This day was published, in Bve. printed uniformly with Wood fall's Junius, with a fine Portrait, and five Plates of Hand • writing, price Is% boards, the Second Edition, corrected, of THE IDENTITY of JUNIUS with a DISTIN GUISHED LIVING. CHARACTER established; in cluding the SUPPLEMENT, consisting of Fac-similes of Hand-writing, and other Illustrations. London : Printed for Taylor and Hersey, 93, Fleet-street. " That it proves Sir Philip Francis to be Junius we will not affirm ; but this we can safely assert, that it accumulates such a mass of circumstantial evidence. as renders it very diflicuit to believe he is not ; and that, if so many coincidences shall be found to have misled us in this case, our faith, in all conclusions drawn frem proofs of a similar kind, may henceforth be shaken." Edinb. Rev. 57. • The Supplement may be had separately, prize ss. ---- - . - - This day was published, very neatly printed in two large °etas.° Vols. price 11. 10s. in boards, ANEW DICTIONARY of the SPANISH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES, compiled originally by HENRY NEUMAN, and since very greatly extended and im proved. Although modestly giren as a new Edition, this might with more propriety be announced as a new work, since every article in the original has undergone the moft careful revision and cor rection, and the new words added, amounting to no less a num ber than 50,000. including all the terms used in the Arts, Sciences, Manufactures, Merchandise, Navigation and Tide of both Na tions. From the very great labour and attention that have been bestowed (nearly three years haring been occupied in the print ing) the proprietors preaumt: zo offer these Volumes to public no tice, not merely as the most perfect Spanish Dictionary, but also as more copious and correct tiLui any other Dictionary of Two Languages extant. London: Printed for Laekingten and Co. Longman and Co. Baldwin and Co. Law and Whittaker; J. Mawman ; J. M. Richardson ; J. Asperne ; J. Booker ; T. lloosty ; Dnlau and Co. Walker and Co. Black and Co. Sherwood and Co. R. &to le,' ; Cowie and Co. and R. Fenner. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE. OF LORDS, MARCH 11. The LORD CHANCELLOR adverted to a variety at Appeal Causes, the titles of which he stated, which he had recently under his most serious consideration, and respecultg which it was his intention to muve the judgment of tli:•ir Lord ships previous to the Easter recess. The Marine Mutiny, and the Bank Tokens Bills, were brought up from the Commons by Mr. Baoausx aid others, and read a first time, as were a number of Private or Local Bills, presented by Mr. LEIGH Kitts, Lori Ai roomer, Admiral FAANg, Mr. Eccitroa, and other Members. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, he held in his hand a Petition, which was on a subject of peculiar importance, and one well deserving the most serious consideration of their Lord ships. A subject nearly simiLir was shout two years ago brought to the attention of the House. The Petition was from a very considerable number of Residents in the Cities of Lon don and Westminster, ind it was directed against the present injurious mode of licensing Public Houses. What he proposed was, at some time either before, or shortly after the ensuing recess, to move that the Petition be referred to the consideration of a Committee. - ..... His Lordship then presentecrthe Petition, which being read, appeared to be precisely similar to that presented yesterday to the other House of Parliament, and which we have fully given, under that head. After the Petition was read, the Noble Fart remarked that it would have been much more numerously signed, but for an ac cidental circumstance; however, there were numerous indivi duals ready to subscribe, did opportunity or occasion require. (hiits being moved that the Petition be laid upon the table, the document was handed up for the inspection of the LORD CHANCELLOR and certain other Peers, who conferred shortly to gether respecting it, near the Woolsack. The result was a decision, that the Petition could not, in consequence of an infor mality, be regularly received; the ground of objection was, that the names were not subscribed on the same sheet on which the Petition itself was drawn. It was accordingly for the pre sent withdrawn. _ Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from the Town of Sunderland, in the county of Durham, in favour of the Chim ney-sweepers' Bill; and Viscount MELVII.LE presented one from Woolwich, in Kent, to the same effect. Both toes: do.tunents being read, were ordered to be laid upon the table. The Mutiny Bill was read the second time, and committed for to-morrow. _ The other Bills upon the table were respectively forwarded. Lord AUCKLAND moved an Address to his Royal Hies "new the Prince Regent, praying that be would give directions, that the Surveyor-General of the Board of Works do take steps to ascertain whether it were safe or practicable to supersede the practice of employing Climbing Boys in the sweeping of Chim neys, which was ordered accordingly.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF CO‘IMONS. Mr. BARCLAY rose to correct a mis-statement which had appeared in a Morning Newspaper, as to what he had said on Tuesday night. He had not said that private individuals who might subscribe to form a capital for a brewing concern, would be satisfied with a profit of ten per cent. What he had said was that such persons would probably be contented with five per cent. The same Newspaper also represented him to have said that he knew one Company who had possessed themselves of leases of public houses to the value of half a million ; whereas he had only said that they supplied public houses, the value of whose leases would amount to half a million. Petitions against the Leather Tax were presented from the Tanners of the Town and County of Brecknock.of Ileytesbury, of Warminster, and of Linlithgow ; which were all read, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BABINGTON presented a Petition from the Frame *writers of Leicester, setting forth the distresses to which they were exposed, and praying for relief.—Read, and ordered to lie it the table. Mr. IL SUhINER presented a Petition from the Magistrates and Justices of Peace for the County of Surrey, praying that no further Grant might be made to the City of London from the Orphans' Fund.—Read, and ordered to lie on the table. Petitions were preseated front Dartmouth, Launceston, and Newport, praying that the Duty on Coals and Cuim, carried Coastwise, might be repealed.—Read, and ordered to lie on the table. There were ordered to be laid before the House a Return of the Corn and Flour imported and exported during the years 1815, 1816, and 1817. Mr. JOHN SMITH presented a Petition from the Church wardens and Overseers of Three Parishes in Nottingham, com plaining of the Poor Laws.—Read, and ordered to be referred to the Committee on the Poor Laws. The Report of the Committee on the Irish Trade Acts was agreed to, and Bills ordered acc4rdingly. The Aqua Vitx Licence Bin was read a third time and passed. There was ordered to be laid before the House, a Return of the number of Savings Banks established throughout the King dom, pursuant to Act of Parliament, and an Account of all Sums depositul and drawn from thaw since their establishment. Sir F. BURDETT presented Petitions from certain inhabi tants from Macclesfield, Preston, and Newcastle-upon-'Fyne, praying for Parliamentary Reform.—Read, and ordered to lie on the table, Sir F. BURDETT then presented a Petition frnm one James Seller, lately confuted in Reading Jail, complaining of the cruel ties to which he had been exposed.—ltead, and ordered to lie on the table. FEVER IN IRELAND. Sir JOHN NEWIVItT gave notice, that on the 30th of April he would move for a Committee to inquire into the state of Ire land, so far as related to the Contagious Fever which had of late been so fatally prevalent in that country, aad also relative to the situation of the unemployed poor in that country. Ile was sea lable that a measure of this kind would be much more advanta geously brought forward by the Executive Government of Ire land, and therefore he would be very happy to resign his motion into such hands. Mr. 11 .1.. L said, that he would long ago have brought before Pallas:tent the subject mentioned by the Honourable Baronet, but for the absence of the greater number of those Irish Mem hers whose presence was most desirable in the discussion of it. The Honourable Baronet would do him the justice to admit, that this subject had not escaped him, as he bad some communi cations with the llonourable Baronet himself upon it, and their opinions perfectly coincided. As to the state of the unemployed poor, it was a question which he thought certainly ought nut to be mixed up with one so extensive and important as the other. He was satisfied that the matter could not be in better hands than those of the Honourable Baronet, aad therefore he should leave It there. INDEMNITY BILL. The ATTORNEY GENERAL having moved the Order of the Day for the House resolving itself into a Committee on the Indemnity Bill, Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY rose to oppose the Bill. He objected not only to the general principle of the Bill, but to all its parts. When it was considered that the general object of all government was the administration of justice, and when it was recollected that the object of this Bill was to prttvent persons who may have been injured from having that remedy which the law provided for them, he trusted the House would look well to the provisions of the Bill itself, as well at to the circumstance; under which it was brought before the I louse. It must be admitted that it was only in those extceme cars where the safety of the State was at stake, that such an extra ordinary ineasule should be resorted to. The House therefore ought to enter upon this with the solemnity NICE N( B. to he observed in the exercise of judicial functions-- he said judicial, becatisa the louse was now called upon to decide upon the causes of a number of indi ' , Kist's's, when they were in ignorance even of the very facts of their cases, and were called upon to de side in'the dark—to declare that the doors of our own Courts of Justice should be closed against a number' of Individuals unknown, who had sustained unknown wrongs. These circumstances, however, were peculiar to all Bills of Indemnity, and they eu&ht to make the House extremely cautious how it decided upon them. The present Bill might be said to comprehend three different objects :—first, to in demnify his Majesty's Ministers against the conse quences of acts done by them, not under the Suspen sion Act, for that was itself an indemnity against ail things done under its authority, but in the execution of what they might have conceived to be their duty in preserving the peace of tl.e country ;—secondly, to indemnify Magistrates for acts done by them in suppressing disorders ;—thirdly, to protect those in dividuals who had given information to Government :from tea alliktsaf having-their information discloraid. As to the first of these objects, he was sure there were many Members in the House who had very much mistaken the nature of the Bill ; especially two Ho nourable Gentlemen (Mr. Marryatt and Mr. Pro theroe) both of whom, on a former evening, had said that they voted in favour of the Bill, because. they thought it the duty of Parliament to protect Minis ters for acts done by them in the execution of those extraordinary powers committed by the Legislature into their hands. This was a great mistake. The Suspension Act was an indemnity for all proceedings authorised by it. It was stated in the Reports of the Secret Committees of both Ilouses, that one man bad been arrested for treason, or on suspicion of treason, but only upon information on oath. Indeed Ministers at times admitted this Bill was not wanted for them selves, but stili ,l tt l s e sereen those persons who had given information. statement that the committals had all been on information given on oath, was no satis faction to him. The persons who gave that infor mation, did so, knowing that whether it was true or false, they would never be called to account for it ; indeed the Attorney General had actually said, that the informations had been given under a promise of secrecy. This was no warrant whatever for depriving any subject of his liberty, and to administer an oath to the informer under sue circumstances was a useless ceremony. lie did not say that his Majesty's Ministers had abused the powers entrusted to them ; but he did say there was no reason for saying that these powers had not been abused. One Honoaraloe Gentleman (Mr. Preemantle) who spoke on this sub ject on a former evenly, and who began his speech by professing his consistency, said that there was no reason to accuse Ministers of the abuse of that power Ibut what was founded on petitions presented to the House, every one of which had been disproved. This was one small mistake of the Hon. Gentleman, and it was no less than taking a denial for proof. It was to be recollected that the Hcrise was called upon to give protection to Magistrates for acts into the nature of which all examination was refused. This refusal was as much as telling the people out of doors— You need present no more petitions to us." On I former. evening, when it had been truly observed, that not one of - his Majesty's Ministers took a part in the debate, the answer was, that it was not to be ex pected of Ministers that they should be over•ready to take part in a debate, the subject of which was their own conduct. And this answer was just. But how was it consistent with this that "Nliiiisters should have formed the very Committee that was to examine into their conduct, and even it might be said that they drew up the Report of that Committee ?—(llear.)-- It was absurd to say that the mode of electing the Committee by ballot made it the less the Committee chosen by Ministers themselves, since it was noto rious that the lists for the Committee were made out and distributed by Ministers ; indeed it appeared that out of 103 lists 97 were found by the reau;ineers to be in the same hand writing—( Hear, lwar, hear.)— In progress of time it would probably be bound more economical to have the lists for the ballots of such Committees printed—(a laugh.)—And yet the Cam mince thus chosen was said not to be the Cr mmittee of Ministers. Mention had been made of the prece dents for Bills of this kind. So far as he knew (and he spoke with diffidence, because he had not been able to examine that part of the question so miatudy as he wished) there was no instance of such a Bill 4.. f Indemnity as the present, except that of 1801. It was true that on the several other occasioas on which die Habeas Corpus had been suspended, the Susi en sion Acts had been followed by Bills of lideiohiky, but in none of these cases was the Indemnity Bill i.._ troduced as the consequence of the Suspemion.-- : After the Suspensions at the Revolution—the Rebel. lion of 1715—and that of 1745, there had been Acts of Indemnity, but they had no reference to the Sus ' pension of the Habeas Corpus ; they were occasioned solely by the circumstances of extraordinary danger to the country. No Act of Indemnity at all follow ed the Suspension at the time of Atterbury's con spiracy, or that which took place (Itt: ing the Ame rican war. As to the second object of the Bill e protection of Magharates, he would .e,k House was not taken by surprise in fo.di i g an y pto vision upon this subject in the Bill:? Tiie cnlJ M dse in which it appeared that the Magistrates had e.aa cised extraordinary powers, was in the p,oceedii,es at Manchester—(hear, hear, hear); and there ike r , i sorters were dismissed and not brought to trial. But the Statute of George the Second was sufficit nt in demnity to Magistrates in such a case—(hear, hear.) —Why was the effect of the Bill carried back to all proceedings since the 'alith of January, 1817 ? These was something black and mysterious in /Ma which Ministers were afraid to disclose. One pa. t of Ole Bill had been most justly ar.i mad s rted upon, namely, that which justi:ied the seizing of papers.— In the whole of our law books there was no jtoli;- TRANSLATIONS OF THE CLASSICS. Lately published, elegantly printed in Bvo. price 12s. CCOMEDIES of ARISTOPHANES, translated into English by Cumberland, Fielding, and others. With Prefaces, Notes, and Illustrations. London : Printed for Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mayor, and Jones, Finsbury-square. Of whom may be had, uniformly printed with the above, price 12s. The CossentEs of Tancycz, translated into familiar Verse, by George Colman. With a Life of the Author, illus trative Notes, and Copper-plates. The La mas of Almteus TULLIUS CICERO to his Friends.— Translated by Nlelmoth, 3 vols. Bvo. 11. 4s. The V 1 ones of Xzeorson. Translated by Spelman, Ashley, Smith, Fielding, &c. 4 vols. Bvo. 21. 2s. THUCYDIDRO, translated by Dr. 2 vols. Bvo. 1/. Is. The WOLIVI of I Isstoo, translated by Man, Its. The Woaxs of Josernos, translated by Wlitron, 4 vols. ave. 11. ins.—Also various other Translations of ti • 0 eek and Lawn Classic Authors, with explanatory Notes. THURSTON AND RHODES'S SHAKSPEARE. This-day was published, most splendidly embellished and printed in the best manner, No. I. price 2s. or on large paper, with proof plates, ss. of PIIURSTON and RHODES'S SHAKSPEARE, cosisprialng the whole of the Dramatic Works of our Im mortal Bard, with copious Notes and Illustrations, selected with great judgment from the labours of Johnson, Stevens, Reid, and Theobald ; ids() the Life of the Author by Rowe; and Drs. Johnson's and Farmer's Partys on his Genius and Learning. The Work will be regularly published every week, and completed in 4 Numbers, including the Notes, which may be had separate to complete former Editions. Loudon Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapside; W. Allason, No. 51, New Bond-street; J. Sutherland, Edinburgh; and all other Booksellers. N. B. To accommodate the Purchasers of other Editions of Shakspeare, a few Sets of Proof Plates printed on French paper, in quarto, may be had separate, price Two Guineas. ATKINSON'S FLUID for the Growth of HAIR , is founded on a discovery of the causes which occasion bdtinesst this discovery, combined with much study in the late improvements in Chemistry, has enabled him to prepare the ar ticle ou the most infallible principles. Ladies or Gendemen, whose Hair is weak and beginning to fall off, by applying the Fluid it will arrest its further d nay, and restore it to its pristine strength, thickness, and beauty; and where baldnesslias already taken place, whether arising from illness, perspiration, change of climate, intense study, anxiety of mind or hereditary causes, by a more regular perseverance, it is equally certain in its effects. The cases where it has succeeded of late, are so numerous as to come within the circle of almost every one's acquaintance; but where sceptici.m still prevails, numerous cases ar.d further elu oidation ate given in a Pamphlet entitled An on the Hair," enclosed round each Bottle. The Fluid is also an excel lent article for moistening Ladies' hair in dressing, it frees it from scurf, makes it soft and glossy as silk, and keeps it in curl during exercise in dancing, walkirg, site. or in damp weather. Sold, price 3s. 6d. and One Guinea, by the Proprietor, James Atkinson, 43, Gerrard-street, Sohn-s. l aare, London: and by most Perfumers and Hair-dressers in the Kingdom. N. B. As above are sold Atkinson's l)ye for changing Grey or Red Flair to as Auburn or Black ; and Atkinson's Ambrosial Soap, for removing Freckles, Redness, &e. from the Skin, Pre vents to Chapping, and makes it beautifully smooth, white, and even. ~.. i ,I, J 1 0 il i ! . , ,)., T 1 .1 1 ' 1.., . 1 f l 1 . . • ~' i l - - , (. ( ; 4,) i . 1 : i ..1 I, I I, ' 1 .. . i ' l 114 11 1 .. 4 I, . 13 :1„ 41# " 1.1 . , i'L ' 0 ' ! 4 ' .) it ‘ e ti f I 1 t • . I i 1 i i • ` ti li t • li i I 1 r i i 1 1 ' . l' 11 . t , i, i f. i ' V . ti i it' l •. 1 ?' ‘,' i; • '17,.. 4 _ 4 . " ' •'t I 10 1 I 1 t 1i , • ''' vi . ' I . i I. • b i 1 ' 'l. I.' 4 • 1 , 4A t bi li ; : ,' it l ti ( 1 f 1 i i i ii i 'i Iti i!li ' ! f‘ , ' S.