Star. — London, England, 1820-07-26 00:00:00

. _ .. per( eljt .4 . ...e-e...e " 1 .e. :1- r . ,, 414 : 11 0: eff. : 1111..' ;,: ••'• 4 e... I • . ' . ... . * -t%&41110• ; • Ai4' 6" . . • • • • r,- • : 1, 3 ..r.; . •,,... • "p' •:-.; t - : er,!:llL3 .: •:nat u tiel-t ,;- :i It !ci 7*.' f " — ""t' - ` —_— _. ~,‘ 11 ' ‘" wil l.""' f .; a . f ' , ,Aj, t_ —• . , 1 : si Iv : .1 50.; ~!!•-' -., - ... 111 :I'' 11' sr ' .---.4f ,"0" .1 . , tl' !. ~• ... As 4 .sk ! , .. . )1) . . : :1: .11- 1 . it' . ... • .' gi :1' 'it t 4 1 1, 7 '.'-• : : : . 4 ; a ilfg.k, - ..... : it . , • Nik o ..., s i : ):1 , - I 41 . 1- -,, .4e-dp--ite,,,fte....e...... • 1 . , • - • -. s‘ tt-ri" . . 4 ti,.. ..* -- • • .., 6 7 - • t.. . .N. 410:. . --, - . .. . ,11 ..)..,:, ______ ......... _ ...... . • • .. N ‘T BE it 10.427. EXCHEQUER-RILL OFFICE, My 24, 1220. TO RE PAID OFF. .011 Fxshequer BM dated In the Months of October, November, December, IslB, and January, February, and March, 1519, viz. A VERY - eligible CHAPEL to be disposed of.- 4.11. For Particulars, apply to G. B. Tussatx, Esq. Lincoln's bus Adds. .P • ARzragert.AßY PROCEEDINGS. . , ROUSE 010 LORDS IDLY 115., The ROTA *sent was declared by CoMmistion to the Capital Punishment CoMtnutation Bill, Capital Felonies Regulation, and the Privately Stealing Punishment Bills, and to the Scotch Malt Duties Regulation Bill; to ge th er with a few private or local Bills. The Lords Commissidners were the- LORD CMANCILLOR. the Earl of Saarzessaav and Earl BAIWURVT. The LORD CHANCELLOR ) in the way of notice to the parties, stated that the attendance of Counsel, Agents, Jce. may be necessary, on the 17th of August. Their _Lordships .then adjourned for some time, during plea ' sure. On the resuming of the House, The Insolvent Debtors' Bill was returned from the Com mons, with the acquiescence of that House to their Lordships amendments therein. Lord CALTIIORPE moved for a Return of all the Com mitments and Convictions which base taken place under the Gantt Laws, from the year 1814 to the present period. Ills Lordship observed, that althongh he did not then intend to enter into the policy of those laws, he could not help remarking that they were framed when 'society was in a very different situation from which it was as this time. The established exclusive pri vileges which were not 'compatible with a'high state of civilizi-. Lion, cosnawroe t and the wealth which towed in its train, had raised up numerous classes of society, possestdog opulence that, did not arise from great landed possessions, and who were na turally desirous to purchase game, as well as the other luxuries," while their wealth enabled them to offer an irresistible tempta tion to the poor and hardy peasantry who would violate the laws to procure it for them. It was his intention in making the pre sent motion, to afford their Lordships an opportunity of consi dering a most-important subject, and one closely interwoven with the best interests of the country; for the Game Laws did great mischief to the morals of, the people, as they taught•them to look lightly upon fraud as the means sof violating laws held to be unjust and oppressive; but they were peculiarly injurious as affecting most deeply that class upon which the health and strength of every other class was founded.—Ordered. Lord LIVERPOOL moved, that all the sealed Papers rela tive to the charges against the Queen, which had been commu nicated to the House by the Royal command, from the 6th to the 28th of June inclusive, should be returned to the Office of the Secretary of State for the Home Department.—Ordered. On the motion of the Earl of Snarressurr, it was ordered that the Committee of Precedents be empowered to report from time to time. a tendency to obstruct 'the course of their proceed ings, was by common la* an offence. It so' hap petted, however, that any motion connected with the present case would be an anomaly ; as there was tic; instance of Parliament taking notice of a libel on an accused person who was the object of a legislitiee proceeding before Parliament. There existedithere fore, no precedent for them to be guided by ; but he apprehended that it was the duty of that House to i* terfere in the present instance, as much for the pur pose of protecting th e i n di v idu a l , as to secure to themselves the exercise of a free opinion on the cast. The question, ,as it appeared to him,• was, whether it was not the duty o f P ar li ament to a ff or d the sa me protection as the common law of the laird afforded to all delinquents who were sub judice in civil, criminal, and ordinary Courts. The question being, as he had stated, entirely a new one, it was not for him to re commend to the House the come it ought to pursue; he should content himself with stating his owu huni ble opinion. He 'distrusted himself too much to go kgrearer length thnn this, but after he had taken the matter in hand, he had done his best to elucidate it. had given the subject his best consideration, and he confessed he felt a strong inclination to think that it ought to be considered in the light of a breach of the privileges of Parliament. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman then proceeded to. detail the whole course of the proceedings 'which had taken place in Parliament with respect to the Queen.— That House had authorised the searching of the Journals of the House of Lords, the result of which was, that the Report of a Committee_ of the other House, pledging that House to a judicial inquiry, was now on the table of the House of Commons.-- This, in his opinion, was proof that they had recog nized the existence of the inquiry. It shelved that there was a pending inquiry id Parliament which that House had not abandoned, but only suspended.-- They were pledged to nothing—they had committed" themselves to nothing, but there was that before the House which shewed them that there was in esse an inquiry going on in Parliament. The question, ac cording to this s ari;ument, then was, whether that class of delinquents w hich were only cogni za bl e by Parliament, were hot to receive that protection from Parliament, which all delinquents received from ordi nary tribunals? Were they to suffer an accused person to be run down by pamphlets out of doors, every one of which, in ordinary cases, would be made the sub ject of prosecution? With respect to the offence it self, he thought there could be no doubt that it was one of a most heinous nature ; and if the Ilouse were unwilling to make a precedent of it, he should pro. pose that an instruction be given to the Law Officers .of the Crown to take the matter in hind. In the opi nion of all the greatest a n d mo s t en li g h tene d judi .cial characters the country had ever produced, the calling a person under trial a criminal, or attempt ing in any way to prejudice his case, was-looked upon as one of the greatest attempts to prevent the course of justice known to the law. The writer in question, in the present case had'not only attempted to create prejudice against the Queen of England, now on her trial, but had actually convicted her by anticipation. He said, " that if she was fOund. on the p avement , she would be sent to Bridewell and whipped." This was the way he spoke of an individual who had al ready received the Address of that House, and re•-• specting whose conduct the House of Lords had pro nounced that a solemn inquiry should be instituted. It was a case loudly calling for protection,—it was an offence totally involving the breach of every ten timent of Christianity. The Learned Gentleman quoted a variety of cases which bad occurred in the ordinary Courts of Justice, in which the hues ference of the Judges had been exercised in protection of the accused against attempts made to prejudice their case out of Court. The essence Of the offence of this writer consisted in branding with criminality a per son not convicted nor tried. He would leave it to the House at large to determine whether they would allow the Queen of England to be exposed to those outrages, from which the meanest individual in the lowest Court would be protected ? Under these cir cumstances, if the House should -think that a breach of privilege had been committed, he should move that the offence be made the subject of a prosecution at common law. He should conclude, therefore, by moving—" That it is the opinion of the House that the Publisher of the Western Lurniniky has been guilty of a breach of privilege." Re moved that the Paper in question be read. .., . • . ' The SPEAKER said, the Houseimust tinders' tand whether the Honourable and Learned Memberoffered the Paper as a breach of privilege, or id what shape he offered it ? is day was published, its 12mo. price sa. bound, AN ABRIDGMENT of the HISTORY of IRE. LAND, from the Earliest Accounts to the Present Time; on the Plan of Dr. • Goldsmith's History of England, for the Use of Schools and Private Education ; with Exercjses at the end of each Chapter, and Recapitulations at the end or each Book ; and a Chronological Table.—Second Edition. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave .Maria-lane. Supply, 1818 - 4'30,000,000 Ditto - - - £11,600,000 THE LORDS commrstrwans of his Mil - TREASURY haring given directions fur paying of Pr'nripal eth:. abve-mentioned Exchequer Bills, trills the Interest e th-reon, a! the Exchequer-Bill Office in tit Receipt of Exchequer,l gdaeo-Yerrl, Westminster, on Friday, the 18th day of Au ;:, t SCO, attendance will be given daily (Sundays and holidays ex cc,i . 4 until and including Monday, 14th August, 182o,from ten in the morning till one in the afternoon, for the purpose of ne saute; and, for the greater dispatch, the Bearers of said Bils are desired to place each descriptiOn of Bills in sem- Lis!s (which are to be obtained at this Office), classing them in order y their respective dates, such es are for the same amount mtmericely arranged, and speeffying the principal Sums, and Interest due thereon, cvnintted from, but excluding the days on alich they are respeclitsly dated, to the said 13th day of August iaclus!,.e, when the Interest will cease ; and the said Bearvrs,shaidd to , -4 , be acting as the -tents of Holders whose names are inserted .n the Bills, are preciously to procure the Endorsements of such ; and the Bearers are also indispensably required to endorse 11: BY.I jai their usuat Signatures, and to write their names and r. , ii1.71.:e et the bottom of each separate List ; and they are moreover mi•-ed to attend the Exchequer-Bill Office for Payment, end to ra:ie Me new Bills, and glee the Receipts for the same. %tthe Holdcrs of the afOresaid should be ckirous or r-riri”g Payment of the Principal and Interest precious to the said 1St!: efiy of August, they may be accommodated, on computing tie Into-rat :1 the Day on which they wish to be paid, and leaving the said for examination one day pri or thereto. Such Persons as may be desirous of haring new Exchequer Bills in 1..r. , !c or in part of Payment of Principal, upon marking new Bills, end mentioning the amount at the bottom of their Lists, delivered on r &pre Monday, the 14th August, may be accommodated with -:c.o Bills, payable to or Order, carrying an 'n ine of 7'wo Pence by the Day, on every One Hundred Pounds, •.:.;:h mil new Bills will bear date the said 18th day of August, and d..!imred,toge!her ith the Interest due in respect of the Bills r *sired to be exchanged, on Saturday, the 19t1s day of August, the s Poteing days. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY then brought up the Ant Re port of the Committee of Precedents, which was read by the Clerk as follows : The Lords Committee, appointed to examine into, and re port on the Precedents, for more effectually compelling the at tendance of the Peers in the ensuing proceedings relative to the Bill for inflicting Pains and Penalties, and for dissolving the marriage of his Majesty with Caroline Amelia of Brunswick, have met and searched the Journals, and have resolved, and do report as follows : First—That it is the opinion of this Committee, that no Lord shall absent himself without incurring a fine of £lOO for each of the three first days, and £5O for each day during the re mainder of the proceedings. Secondly—That no excuse for non-attendance shall be al lowed, save disability , from age, where a Peer shall be 70 years or upwards • or the being out of the realm, on the 10th of July, the day when the ordei for the second reading of the Bill was made, and continuing out of the kingdom afterwards ; or the being in his Majesty's service, or absence on account of the death of a parent, wife, or child. Thirdly---That every Peer absent. from any of the causes above specified, shall address a letter to the Lord Chancellor, stating the same. Fourthly—That a letter shall be addressed by the Lord Chancellor to each and every Member of the House, captain ing a copy of the foregoing Resolutions, and that such letter ' should be couched in the following terms : My Lord—l am commanded by the House to request your Lordship's attendance on the second reading of the Bill (intitaled as above set forth), on Thursday the 17th of August, at ten of the clock in the forenoon; and I am further ordered by the House to acquaint your Lordship, that no Peer shall absent himself without competent excuse on the second reading of the said Bill, or during any part of those proceedings, on pain of incurring the displeasure of the House. [Then follows a paragraph containing the above Resolutions.] Fifthly—The Committee have been attended by John Scene, Esq. Architect of the Board of Works, and proceeded to con sides of the accommodation on the said proceedings; and it is , the opinion of the Committee, it the House think fit; that an humble Address he presented to his Majesty, that be would be graciously pleased to give directions that a gallery be erected for the accommodation of. Peers, and a space railed off below the bar, for the accommodation of the Counsel, Agents, Solicitors,- and witnesses, whose attendance durin g th e p rocee dings may be necessary. *Lord SHAFTESBURY moved that the House do agree to these Resolutions, which was agreed to unanimously. It was then ordered, on the motion of the same Noble Lord, ' , that an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, for the purpose specified in the last Resolution. • The House then adjourned to this day. HOUSE OF COMMONS. 7%c Exchequer Bills to be issued in Elrhesgc and mode pnyable or (!refer, as abopc-ntrutioneel, may be either trans : e.-eel ena.irscmeni, or will br paid to Ilia Rarer if the Blank shall up. 8. 411 Etche;Fuer Rills datcd prior to October, 1818, hare re:nada:Kited to be paid effi LOAN OF MONEY. _ •___ THE object of this Advertisement is to obtain confidence, not to abuse it. Though the Advertiser is xnaible of the prejudice excited by the occasional misconduct of viprincipled individuals, he trusts he has some claim to sincerity, hen he assures those who may honour him with their commu rications, that they will experience treatment the most candid,, liberal, and explicit ; and, without expense of any kind, ascer tain at once what will be effected, whether on Freehold. Copy '23ld, Leasehold, or other security.—Address, post paid, to T. M. ere of Mr. Yonge, 10, Essex -street, Strand. it? Reversions are purchased. BEST EDITION EXTANT. :lei' day were published, correctly and elegantly printed, in "nvr Volumes svo. with an Index and Copper-plate s , £1 12 ' . THE WORKS of FLAVIUS JOSEPHUS,, th e Learned and Authentic Jewish Historian, and celebrated Warrior. To which are added, Three Dissertations concern. t :g Jusus CHRIST, John the Baptist, James the Just, GOD'S Com r.and to Abraham, &c. Translated from the original Greek. By WILLIAM WHISTON, A.M. Professor of . Mathematics in the University of Cambridge. " This History has been spoken of in the highest tams, by nen of the greatest learning, and the soundest judgment, from i:c Srst publication to the present time."—Vide Bp. Porteus's Lectures, vol. 2, p. 235. London : Printed for Lackington Hughes, and Co. Longman and Co. F. C. and J. Ri v i ngton Wingrave and Collingwood„ J. Cuthell, J. Nunn, I. Richardson, Baldwin and Co. P. add W. 11. Whittaker, R. Priestley, T. Hamilton, and Ogle and Co. This day were published, Handsomely printed in Two Vols. Bvo. price 18s. In boards, THE ORATIONS OF MARCUS TULLIUS CICERO, translated into Estglish ; with Notes, Historical and Critical—By WILLIAM GUTHRIE, Esq. London: Printed for Lackington, Hughes, and Co. F. C. and J. Rirington; J. Cutheil; J. and W. T. Clarke ; Longman and Co. T. Cadell; Baldwin and Co. Darton and Co. 6. and W. B. Whittaker ; J. Nunn ; J. Booker ; J. and A. Arch; I. Richardson; J. Richardson ; T. Hamilton ; Ogle and Co. F.. Edwards; IL Scholey ; and T. and J. Allman. Of whom may be bad, uniformly printed, Clcero's Essays on Old Age and Friendship, translated by Wm. Melmoth, Esq. Bvo. 9s. Cicero's Letters to his Friends, translated by Wm. Melmoth, 3 vols. Svo. £l. 4s. The House was summoned at half-pact three to attend at the House of Lords, to hear the Royal Assent given, by Commis sion, to several Mils (for which see the Lord s). hir. BUXTON seeing a Noble Lord in his place, begged to ask a question as to what were the intentions of Government with respect to the contemplated Jail Delivery? Lord CASTLEREAGH was ready to assure the Hon. Gen tleman that that important object was not last sight of by his Majesty's Government. A Bill which bad lately received the sanction of Parliament had removed the only impediment which stood in the way. The Jail Delivery be looked upon as one of the most important objects that had been brought before the at.. tendon of Parliament.; and he could assure the Hon. Gentlema n , that the principle of ot measure was completely decided upon, though its execution might be delayed for a short time. On the motion of Mr. C. Grant, a new Writ was ordered to be issued for the County of Louth, In the room of Lord Joce lyn, called to the Lords. Mr. C. GRANT took that occasion to observe, with respect to the Irish Court of Chancery Bill, that in its progress through the Lords that Bill had experienced very material alterations of a legal nature. A great part of the Bill was indeed thrown our; and as it was probable that many Hon. Members of that. House might be inclined to withhold their final assent to the Bill in its present shape, he proposed that the further considera tion of this Bill be postponed till next Session. ' On the motion of Mr. LIENXA RD, an'account was ordered to be laid before the House of all the Causes which had been tried for the last ten years in the County Court of the . County of Mid dlesex, distinguishing the number in each year; together with an account of the Monies paid by persons suing and sued in the said Court, stating the proportions paid to the County Clerk and other oMcers o?the Court, as well as the balance at'present remaining in their hands.' . • HER MAJESTY. • - • Mr. WETHERELL rose to call the attention-4 1 the House to a gross attempt which. he had noticed the preceding - day, as having been made orr the'cbi racter of an . Illustrious.Persomage,•hy7a Provincial Newspaper, called the. Western Luminary.. The ob ject of hicealling upon Parliament fosr its interference in the case was,. that whilst.proeeedings were pend ing which might lead to a Bill of Pains and Penal ties, the accused might be afrorderi the same protec tion against libels, that would be afforded in ordinary cases before ordinary. tribunals. In any .of the ordi nary tribunals, it was well knoiln, that whatever had Ci-ero on Oratory and Orators, translated by Guthrie and Tres, 2 vols. Bvo. 16s. Cicero's Morals, translated by Parker, Svo. 10s. Ci-ero's Office., translated by Guthrie, Svo. 7c. Cicero's Pleadings against Verres, translated by Kelsall, in Svo. 15s. Cicero'; Life, by Dr. Middleton, 3 vols. SVO. THE COINAGE--WEIGHTS AND MEASURES— i AND PRISON LAWS. f.scntncrox, Moues, and Co. beg leave to announce the Pub lication cf the following Works, upon Subjects of Importance, which are likely to engage the Attention of Parliament during the rest - nit Session.— Finsbury-square, May I : ANNALS of the COINAGE of BRITAIN and its DEPENDENCIES, from the earliest Period of aathcntic History to the Death of George the. Third. By the Rev. ROGERS RIMING, 11. D. Vicar of Maldan, in Surrey; F.S. A. and 11.M.A.5. of Nr w castle-upon-Tyne. it Eve large Volumes Octavo, and one Quarto Volume, cots taking a Series of Cing, extending through a period of 1800 Years, incl u di ng t h e late isAl e s of Sovereigns and Crown Pieces, price Li J. tis. boards. e. An Fasav on limn Cows, and of the CURRENCY of Fo rms Mosses in latuatsn.—By James Simon, F.R.S. sto. with P.4tes. price 18s. METROLO::T; or, an EXPOSITION of WEIGHTS and Mrat -5 al, chiefly those of Great Britain, Ireland, and France; c •ntaking Tables of Comparison, and Views of various Stand- Also an Account of Laws and Local Customs relating t , •,:te subject, with Parliamentary Reports, and other important I . ), tanents. liy P. Kelly, 1.1. D. Bvo. pike 7s. In this Publication, the three Fr e n c h Sy s t ems o f Metro • • are explained ; n a m e ly, the Ancient System; the Metrical o.ichnal System of 1795 ; and the Systeme Usuel of 1812 ; which ancient Names are restored, and Binary instead of •"-in.al Divisions adopteß. The last method is now published I .7* Fat time, it is believed, in the Engli.b Language. 1. 1 itss-s for the In: novEnEts: of Parsoxs, and for the BET- 1 1'1 ItccuLATION and MANAGEMENT of Psisosrss, resp-ctfully J l l . to the Cotumitke of the House ut Cornnions.—Byl with Plates, pace os. Mr. WETHERELL said, he should first Move that it was a breach of privilege. The Hon. and .Learned Gentleman having, at the SriAlma's suggestion, seored under the par t which • be complained of.as a breach Of vilege,- • . :I The Clerk • then read as follows :-.4" Shall she who is as notoriously devoted to Bacchus as to Venut one, who if found in the streets, Would be Aippea 'and sent to,BrideWell—be held up in the light of suf fering innocence?' • Mr. WETHERELL wished that the whole letter should be read, in order that the connection of thak partiCular part with the whole shOuld be :sea. The Clerk actor tingly read .the letter from the he. ginning, and ctiatiaired reading, wail interrupted by Mr. fIERNEYi who observed; - thatlke.:thought enough had been read to..ciritrile• the:particular pas. sagealluded to, With - her Majesty the - Queen. . I , li. WETHERELL. then rnovect,th 4 That it b e a Resolution of till, Heusi/obit it appearkng.ta them that "thetiiqtiky' at preset; PeAdlng. in Parliament might become tbi:sitbject of a Bill of Painr and Pe. .naltieseor other grocsedings htthat Rotise,:that per, under the cirturristancei tile: Ow', teas a. boach :of the briiileges .df the UMW," Sit' cflo l 4SLEY:•SgeteljaiLibi lie,hoped tbe•House would put nth flagraut interference with the course orthelr proceeJ- This day was published, 1 emo. price 2s. 6d. bound, RUDIMENTS of the GREEK LANGUAGE, in Greek and English. Upon the basis of Wettenhal. By the Rev. G. N. WRIGHT, A. M. Second Edition, carefully Revised and Corrected. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittikker, 13, Ave Maria-lane. This day was published, in 12mo. price 4s. 6d. bound, THE GREEK PRIMER ; o r , A Praxis on' the various Terminations and Formations of Nouns and Verbs, Regular a*d Irregular, including Rules for the Genders of Nouns, Conjugation of Verbs, &c. with copious Lists of Ex amples. Greek and English. By B. HICKIE. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave Maria-lane. This day was published, In Bvo. with Four Maps, price Its. boards, A DISSERTATION ON THE PASSAGE OF HANNIBAL OVER THE' LPS. By a MEMBER of the UNIVERSITY of OXFORD. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, Londoo; and J. Parker, Oxford. • This day was published, In Two Vols. foolscap, price 10s. 6d. b oar d s , t h e F our h Edit. of AFATHER'S GIFT to hi s CHILDREN : coo slating of Original F.ssays, Tales, Fables, Reflections, &c. By WILLIAM MAVOR, LLD. • Rector of Stonesfield, Oxon, Vicar of Hurley, Berko, Chaplain to the Earl of Moira, &c. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave Maria-lane. This day was published, in 12ano. price 4s. bound, ASELECTION of GREEK SENTENCES, w i t h an Index and Lexicon, in Greek and English. Intended . as an Initial Book in learning the Greek Language. By the Rev. G. N. WRIGHT, A.M. Author of the " Rudiments of the Greek Language." Printed for G. and W. 13. Whittaker, 13, Ave Maria-lane. THE QUEEN'S TOUR. This day was published, in 8v o. price 4s. 6d. the Third Edit. of TOURNAL of an ENGLISH TRAVELLER; or, 111E310TRS and ANECDOTES of an ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONAGE and of HER COURT, Correspondence with the Earl of LITERPOOL, Mr. WHITBREAD, &C. &c. The First Edition of this Work was printed in Italy, in 1817. London : Printed by Cox and Baylis, and sold by all Book sellers. This day were published, price 2s. 6d. SOME POPULAR OBJECTIONS AGAINST CHRISTIANITY considered, and the General Character of UNBELIEF represented, in THREE DISCOURSES on Mark xvi. 15. 16. Preached before the University of Cambridge. By the Rev. JOHN LONSDALE, Assistant Preacher at the Temple, and late Fellow of Kleg's College, Cambridge. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington No. 62, St. Paul's Church yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. This day was published, In 4to. price LI. ls. boards, Part IV. of BIBLIO TH E CA BRITANNICA; or, A GENERAL INDri to the LITZRATOILE Of GMEAT BRITAIN and lamas /4 Ancient and Modern, with such Foreign Works as have bees translated into English, or printed in the British Dominions; including also a copious Selection from the Writings of the most celebrated Authors of all Ages and Nations. - By ROBERT WATT, M.D. Published by Longman, Hurst; Rees, Orme, and Brown, London; Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and A. and J. M. Duncan, Glasgow. It is estimated that the whole Work will extend to Ele-'en or Twelve Parts. This day was published, Price its, the Fourth and Fifth Volumes of THE HERMIT IN LONDON ; o r , SKETCHES of ENGLISH MANNERS, which complete the Work. Among many other amusing Papers in these two new Vo lume% will be found—A Morning in High Life—Looking for Lodgings—Distinctions in Preis—Portraits of Lady Repulse, Lady Deance, and Lady Endeavour—The Drill Serjeant— The Hoax—Sunday Men—it Rout—Half Pay—Principles and. no Principks—A Dinner Party at the West End of the Town— The Quality Scholar arid Orator—An Alarmist—The Morning Call—The Natural Child7—Borrowing—Art versus Nature— Dangers of too lively an Imagination—Come to a Fortune—The Masquerade—Leaving Town. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. BRUNCK'S SOPHOCLES. This day was published, In Three Vols. !Ivo. price Lb 11s. 6d. boards, SOPHOCLIS OPERA gum super s u n t O mn i a , cum Annotatione integra -R. F. P. BRUNCKII et Godof. Schaefcri. Accedunt Glossa ex Suida et Bustathio excerptz. Appendicis loco subjiciuntnr Animadverslones C. G. A. Erfurdtii. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, -Ave Maria-lane, Landon ; J. Parker, and R. Bliss, Oxford ; and Deighton and Sons, Cambridge. Of whom the following Plays may be had separately, SOPHOCUS (Faus Truant/us, price 3s. 6d. sewed. - CED us COLONICIIS, 3s. 6d. - ANTIGONX, 3s. 6d. - TRACHIALS, 3s. 6d. ...•••••••• Ajax I i.aiuvs, 3s. 6d. Emma, —.--- PH nocTrns, 3s. 6d. FOR TILE. GROWTH OF THE HAUL Recommended by the late Dr. Hunter, and other eminent Physicians. UDSON AND COMPANY respectfully inform the Public, that having ikad continual objections to the fo reign name of" lIU ILE DIVINE,' they have, at the sugges tion of numerous Friends, adopted that of BOTANIC OIL," as more appropriate, it being made from a manuscript recipe of Culpeper, the celebrated English Botanist. Where the Hair has fallen of from illness, perspiration, change of climate, &c. the Botanic Oil will infallibly restore it. In ordinary cases, a 75.6 d. Bottle will pr o ve its efficacy; but where there has been great neglect, or where the party is advanced in life, a certain perieverance is necessary. See testimonials of its l efficacy ill a Dissertation on the Hair, enclosed sound each Bottle. It is also much esteemed by Ladies for dressing the Hair; it makes it, if ever so bars's, beautifully soft and glossy, keep' it in curl, and imparts a reviving grateful perfume. Frice 3s. 6d. 71. 6d. and one guinea. Sold by the Preprieto:'s Wholesale Agent, Mr. Attinson, Perfumer, No. 44, Gerrard-street, Soho-square ; Messrs. Gatde . 'and Peirce, 57, New Bond-street ; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Mr. Rigge, 65, Clseapside ; and by most Per fumers and Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. • Also, HUDSON's BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER, for beautifying and preserving the Teeth, fastening those that are loose, removing the tartar, and curing the scurvy in the gums, and infallibly prevestuni, the tooth; - -ch ; prices.. 9d. a boa. •