Star. — London, England, 1821-01-23 00:00:00

: - 'ti'.i,br — rr - •- .. •- Plr'.'"r:' .• - •• . • :-..: ...••:::::••• -. 1,..........7---.74....7 . . NATIONAL FM/Di : • 59.'fiitt11GU-STRNET, lAI t Tilt DIRECTORS of die. : . 0 0pic.g do hereby request a C :' d ,be MEMBERS oh Ts t edsttay, th e b. one o'Clock, at the YORK HOT yfiroshes the present state-of the , rewt ment, will be submitted to the ; i i m iag taken thereon; and what rut bilious it way be deesned advisable to - d i- an Estabniunent, whose basis frt. 7 e g a t iple, is so coltducive to individual !-* srelfare. By Order of the G. L. BOL This day was publ Third Edition. price 6d. or 13.• A N AFFECTIONATE AD] SENTERS from the Common p ,TG LA ND, Who. agree with her in alsistianlty. By SAMUEL WIX, A.M. Vicar of St. Bartholomew ti Dieted fo: F. C. and J. Riington i t ac d Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall. v i NORTH POl In February will be published, in Qu vl A t j:OwYdeArCiti: O for me th rs e hl o D a f te th s DISCO' Li WEST PASSAGE from tl I PACIFIC, performed by his Alaj . f is the Years of 1819 and 1820 ; eont • tse - interestiag and C im A po P rt T a A n r t Geoo rAl a. Warricss and ASTRONO3IICat. 0113EIV, Baroor of the SEAS and ISLANDS to ti ißar, more particularly of itle;.viLta has, where the Siti2s Were frozen up I Di authority 4,t the Lords Continia, • ........-.. ..., 04 .. ~,, , 4 3, r i t % . . • . X y›l ! ‘ 711.4, *: . . 1, 4 - .• : • . 7, .., ..„4,,,/..... ...IP, il .. 41P4...1.i. ztaie. , t wied: - _ I# .' .ete-c TUESUAY, JA VARY 23, 1821 PIM 1: SFA EN-PENCX. 11417trik - : 7 " 11$40- I VAPAC t - • 4._f • .ECTORS of die:YAM:WA-I.:. WIRE do hereby request a GENERAL MEETING IRS oh Tara/mar, the gsth ftialliti; at Twelve , 'Clock, at the Yoaa Horse, Bridge-street, Black ' present state-of the Institution, - from its coin /ill he submitted to them, and the sense of the i thereon; and what future proceedings and regu be deerned advisable to adopt for the prosperity Mment, whose basis from its tried and approved co nducive to individual benefit, and general na- By Order of the Board, G. L. BOUTILLIER, Secretary. An Tuesday, without Note or Comment, price I 8.6 d. THE SPIRIT OF DESPOTISM.—Printed for William Hone, 45, LudgatattilL—Country orders, with remittances, punctually executed. I THE KING'S. ACCESSION TO TIIE ttittoxr. 1 THE ANNIVERSARY of his MAJESTY'S JL ACCESSION to the THRONE will be celebrated by a PUBLIC DINNER, at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, Blithopsgate-street, on MONDAY, the 29th instant ; Sir WM. CURTIS, Bart. Alderman, M.P. in the Chair. STEWARDS. Sir William Curtis, Bart. Al- Timothy A. Curtis, Esq. derman, M.P. William Curtis, Esq. Sir Richard C. Glyn, Bart. Crass:Ord Davison, Esq. Alderman. James Deans, Esq. Sir Charles Flower, Bart. Al- 3lichacl Gibbs, Esq. derman Abel A. Gower, Esq. Christophir Smith, Esq. Alder- John Hall, Esq. man, M.P. Quarles Harris, Esq. George Bridges, Esq. Alder- John Hartshorne, Esq. man, M.P. Oliver Hatch, Esq. Geo. Scholey, Esq. Alderman Richard Heide, Est. Samuel Esq. Alderman William Holden, Esq. John Atkins, Esq. Alderman George Jenner, Esq. 1L Rothwell, Esq. Alderman Edw. B. Kemble, Esq. Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. David Knox, Fist% Sir Walter Stirling, Dart. Germain I.avie, 'Esq. Sir Fras. M. Ommanep., M.P. Matthias I'. Lucas, Beg. Sir H. Wright Wilson, M.P. William Mellish, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. bI.P. Wm. Mellish, Esq. (Shadwell) John Plummer, Esq. M.P. Mad Nixon, Esq. Samuel Scott, Esq. M.P. Edward Parsons, Esq. William Thompson, Esq. M.P. J. 11. Pelly, Lsq. Sir Francis Dessanges. Baden Powal, Esq. Benjamin Barnard, Esq. Wm. Mathew Itaikes, F.sq. John Blackburn, Esq. George Ranking, Esq. Richard Blanshard, Esq. John Shore, Esq. Archard Brook, Esq. IL 11. Sparks, Eq. John Cape!, Esq. Richard Twining, Esq. Abel Chapman, Esq. Thomas Weediriv,, Esq. Nicholas Charrington, Esq. John Why,e, Allen Chatfield, Esq. • Robert Wilson, Esq. it. 11 Clarke, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Lag. (Warn- Felix Clay, Esq. ford-court) William Clay, limi. Thomas Wilson, Esq. Joseph Cotton, Esq. William Wix, Esq. Tickets, £2 tts. each, to be had of the Stewards only, and not transferable ; and no more Tickets will be issued than the Room can conveniently accommodate. Dinner on Table at Six o'Clock precisely. AT a PU4ILIC MEETING of the Gent:tented; Clergy, Burgetsca, Precbadere, and fdhahitants of R ICII MON I), in the Csa , ,..ity of YORK; held at the Toyed 11r.11, on FP.IDAY, tile 19th cla , tf January, 1821, pursuant td notice for that purpose duly given, P. MAC VA RIAN, Fay. NiaTor, in the Chair ; IT WAS csAsomorsi.r arsor.vEn. In a week, with Two Cuts—Crowning and Crushing—price One Shilling, T HE RIGHT DIVINE of KINGS to GOVERN WRONG; a Satire. With Notices. By the AUTHOR of TM.: POLITICAL HOUSE THAT That this Mectine, being fully impressed with a conviction that Addresses to his Majesty, professing loyalty and attach ment, are imended, by thwe who orilinate them, to sanction the general condva of his Ministers, sod to approve of the late unjustifiable proceedings against her Alajesty the Queen, thinks i: necessary to delare i:s attachment and loyalty to his lUajestys and its respect and vAieration f.,r the Constitution, hut at the same time unequivocally to ccn.lernn the conduct of his Ma jesty's Advisers, as equally illeg.l , unjust. and unconstitutional That this Meeting, professing mach ~pinionr, cannot refrain from expressing its warm approbation a the conduct of the Hon. Thomas Mantles, John Whatton, l'sq. the Rev. William Whar ton, Mermaduke Wyvill, Esq.. the Hey. James Tate, the Rev. Henry Chaloner Thomas Errington, Esq. Thomas Wyelitfe, Esq. the nee. John Monson, and the Rev. Edward Wyvill, for their activity upon a late occasion, wh,:n a Declaration was in tended to he passed, professing to represent the sentiments of Richmonds'aire, but notorinitsly in direct violation of the known; and predemirant foelings of that. district. And the following Petitior. to the House cf Comment wag also unanirnously agreed upon : JACK BUILT. Printed for William Hone, 45 ' Ludgate-hilL Country orders, with remittances, duly executed. Shortly will be published, OOLEBROOKE v. LEIGH —The Petition in this ‘...) Cause before the Lord Chancellor, in August last, and the Affidavits of Henry Thomas Colebrooke, Esq. and Dania Colebrooke, mother to the infant Plaintiffs, &c. &c. This day was publighed, 'Third Edition, price 6d. or Si. per dozen, FECTIONATE ADDRESS to those DIS %Ms from the Conumnion of the CHU RC 11 of Who agree with her in the leading Doctrines of krimeti for William Iloue, Ludgate-hill. .AAIUFT. WIX, A.M. F.R. and A.S. of St. 11.1rtholonlew the Less, London. F. C. and J. Risinron, St. Paul's Church-yard, Pall-MalL This day.was publislled, price 1:1. is. SCHEMING. A NOVEL. ltt Three Volumes. Satires my weapon, but I'm too discreet, To run a muck adtilt at all I meet ; I only wear it in a land of I lecturs, Sties, Fortune-hunters, llypocriteb, game Rectors! London: Printed for 'Leary Colbuin and Co. Conduit-street.. NORTII POLE. will be published, in Quarto, with Maps, Charts, Plates &c. `,GE for the D ISCOVERY of a NORTH ' PASSAGE from the ATLANTIC to the performed by his Majesty's Ships IIeCLA and -tile Orders of CAPTAIN PARRY, f 1819 and 1820; containing a full Account of and important GLOORArti ICA L Discovrams, the ASTRONO3IICAL 013EIVAWRIL and the NATURAL ! SEAS and Im..vots to the Westward of 13A FEIN'S particularly of Mri.viLcit's Imam), in the POLA Siti2s were frozen up for nearly Eleven Months. 4,1 the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. Printing fur John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published. in Ben. price Ss. bound, A NALECTA GRIECA MINOR A.—By Professor I) U H:1 R, A ;I. Containing the following Extracts : " TO THE JIONO . URARLE TI;11 MOM Of CitIIMONS Ili PARLIAMENT The History of Jubeph and his Brethren, and the D.calogue from the Septuagint—Extracts from the New Testament—from the Cyropadia of Zenophon—from Lucian's Dialogues Amt. crcon, and Tyttacus, and the first Book of Homer's Lad.— With copious No:es, and a Lexicon. Printed for J. Num ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; Lacking ton and Co. and Geo. Cowie and Co. London ; and fur Stir ling and Slade, Edinburgh. A SS E3111.E0. " The humble Petition of the Gentlemen, Clergy, Pur, gesses, l'r.2choi , _! , _•rs, and Inhabitants of the Town and Borough cf liichmord, in Yorktbire : • " We, your Petitioners, have wiifiessed, with the most.sin.- cere suisfactior, the fdlure of that must impolitic and unjust Bill of Pains and Penalties agaizst her .111ajesty the Queen. " From the strong sentiments' of reluctance expressed bf your Honourable House at an c !rly sti:ge of this end and mys terious prc::acution, we confidently hope that, as the Bid for degrading the Queen is abarloned, she will also be ilotectett front injury, insult, and di , grare. " And with th a feeling we solemnly entreat your Honour able House, by such means as to your wisdom may stem bear, to obtain the restoration of her hf•tjesty's name to the Litutgy, from which, in an evil hour, it was excluded; and to secure the restitution of all her other rights and dignities as Queen Consort of these Realms. INTRODUCTION TO HARTLEY'S GEOGRAPHY. Thi: day are published, price Nine-pence, OUTLINLS of GLOWLIPHY, the First Course for Children. By the Rev. JOAN HARTLEY. BAng an Introduction to the Geography fur Youth, by the AMC Author. jIEV ROWLAND HILL'S VILLAGE DIALOGUES. vac mcnta EDITION. was publishrd, 'in two large vols. duodecimo, embel ed with Twetity-s?ven Engravings, price only Iss. in ikls. DIALOGUES.—By the Rev. ROW LAND HILL .4.1/....—The Eighth Edition, with • ssl Dialngues and Enlargements. artivalvx setriments, impregnated with a rich unction of qiritsality, and enlivened with no small portion attic wit, wrongly charact: rise these entercandng Dialogues. Few writers bast attained to such a happy facility as Mr. ILI! has, in passing •kom grave to gay ;.....from lively to severe." The Heider oinks up a volume of these Dialogues, finds it no easy task why k down again. London: Printed for F.Westley ; and Simpkin and Marshall, bitioaers'-court ; T. Tegg, Cheapsitle ; and sold by all Book tars, arc. N.B. This Work may also be had in Weekly Numbers : price iL each. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Ger;raphy for Youth, adapted to the different Classes of Learners. In 12sno. the third edition ' price 4s. 6d. bound. This Work is constructed upon a plan entirely new; and cum vises a great mass of information, compressed into a narrow compass, and stated in a way eminently calculated to rivet it in tie memory of the Learner. Observations arc occasionally added, for the use of more advanced Pupils ; and Questions for Exami nation are placed at the foot of each page. . . . _ CLASSICAL BOOKS. DICARDI PORSONI ADVERSARIA,Price VII IS& boards ; imperial paper, price £L 2s. boards. CAKAMACHUS. Edidit C. J. Blomtleld, D.D. Svc.. 144. boards. • LSCHTLI AGAMEMNON, Bvo. price 10s. boards.— PROMETHEUS VINCTUS. PRRS.E. et SEPTF.3I CON TRA TIIEBAS, Bvo. Bs. boards. Ad Fidem Ilanuscrip leturn, rmendavit Nam et Glossaria adjeclt. C. J. Blom kW, D.D. RURIPIDIS HIPPOLITUS CORONIFER, et AL CESTIS, with Notes by J. H. Monk, A.M. Bvo. Bs. each, bds. 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Three vas. ito. price xe. es. ti& Ii.USTACE'S CLASSICAL TOUR in ITALY. Foi trice /.77, boards. HOARE'S SUPPLEMENT to EUSTACE Quarto,prl in boards. The same Work, it two volt. £vo. price XI is. boards. Of the two books (Mr. Eustace's and Sir R. C. Hoare's) ti cut it possibly the more curious, because the line• of ingtw more remote front the usual course pursued by travAlers • ; and because the author has embellished, or rather au; 1 , his disquisitions with a great number of lapidary inscrii The author has many merits ; an unprejudiced and e.. 1 numl ; an acquaintance with numeiousexcelletit books," & •Monthly Review, Nov. la.lo. HUN CS (Rev. .1. II.) TRANSLATION of TASSO's J USA LEM. Two vols. Bvo. price .fl los. in boards. RF.RRINGTON'S LITERARY HISTORY of the MU •-4 AGES. 4to. price X. 2 2q. boards. IVRANGHAM'S BRITISH PLUTARCH. Six vols. 12g. boards. GRAY'S WORKS, by Mireoao. Two vols. Ito. p. boards. tItiOX'S HISTORY of CEYLON. 4to. price £2 ifs. LAING'S HISTORY of SCOTLAND. Four vols. 8v; kw Edition, price XI les. hoards. MILLAR'S VIEW of the ENGLISH GOVERNMEIir, envois. ego. New Edition, price Li les. boardi. PRICE'S ESSAYSon the PICTURESQUE. Three To/ re, New Edition price A 7s. boards. TIIORNTON"E PRESENT STATE of TOLKEY. Tw els. Soo. New Edition, pike Xi Is. boucle. TWEDDEUL'S RE MAIN'S. 4to. price .C. 3. Si. board '-I Edition. Printed fer J. Mawnson, S 9, Ludgate-street. - si . . . Just publiil, INGARD'S HIST()ItY bh of ENGLAND. Fa 'soh. 410. peke A 7. in boards. Historians in genera burro* implicitly from each other. It. langard understands his duty better, and is mote scrap Malin the per , nrinance of it.• tic always has recoursu to r authorities, and thu tQect may be seen in every page t otair..tiv...."—ltritli Hey. Dec. 1820. HUGHES' TRAVELS in SIL:ILY, GREECE, and 1' lIAN lA. Two yols.V.ei pr.ce ss. in beards. • Weeatainly have ,:cart ,L traveller wiio 7.44.,„,, of the a tt of carrying his reatl , :rs with him, than 3 P • 14 . --; and firs, it:deed, have it id an equal dec ree. Ile Vihy t.l hive wander e d am ongst t he seetn-ry an d objects I Wws—and whea it is considered what these are, it will ttuat higher c., :not be given."—lialdwin'slagazir 1 / 1 40 0 --Ste IterLw for Nov. and lhre. 18 Teinkttiur Jn Oswrau, 33, LuJgatc-strut. LITERARY GAZETTE, AND JOURNAL OF BELLES LETTRES, ARTS, &c. WE are requested to - remind the Public, that a new Volume innow commencing. of the LITERARY GAZETTE, which is published in Numbers, every Saturday, contsinir.g 48 Columns of Original and Entertainir.g price 8,1. or Is. stamped, is,nl sent free of Postage throughout the Kingdom, so that it may be received in the Country on Sunday, at the distance of nearly COO Miles. This Weekly Journal con tains Criticisms on all new interesting Publications—Original Articles on Polite Literature--Thc Arts and Sciences—Puctry— Gliticisins on English and Foreign Dramas--Memoirs and Cur respondence of distinguished Persons—Sketches of Society and Manners—A Compepdiuns of Political Events—Proceedings of Public and Literary Societies—Literary Intelligence, &c. It is regularly supplied by the Booksellers, Newsmen, Clerks of the . Roads, &c. ri whom Orders should be given as early as possible, to prevent disappointment, as only a limited addition will be made to supply such demand, unless a larger alarmist is previ ously ascertained. The General Office for Communications Is at 362, Strand, where Orders, accompanied with a reference lot payment in ' Town, will be carefully attended to. This day were published, In One Vol. ato. price £1 ss. in boards, DOSTHUNIOUS LET TERS addressed to FRAN JL CIS COL3IAN, and GEORGE COLMAN the Elder, with Annotations and Occasional Iteinarks.. lly GEOItGE COL 31A N the Younger. Printed for Cadell and W. D 4 7i,11. Strand; and W. Black 'Wood, Ediuhurgh.—Of whom may also be had, Broad Grins; comprising, with new additional Tales in Verse, those formerly published under the title of " My Night-Gown and Slippers;" Seventh Edit. price 6s. in boards. This day was published, in Five Vols. 12mo. price Xi 6s. in boards ' a New Edition of i?itAcricAL AND FAMILIA R SERMONS, designed for Parochial and Domestic Instruction. By the Rev. EDWARD COOPER, Rector of llama-ill Ridware, and of Y u xal , in the County of _ • . , Stafford ; and late Fell ow of All Soul's College, Oxford. Prir ted for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and W. Black. wood, Edinburgh. Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, 1. Sermons, chießy designed to elucidate some of the leading Doctrines of the Gospel; to which are oow added, Seven Ser mons, preached on several public occasions; Sixth Edition, two vols. 12mo. price 10s. in boards. 2. Letters Addressed to a Serious and Ilunalsle Inquirer after Divine Truth, with a peculiar aspect to the Cii - cumstances of the prtsent Times. Second Edit. in 12mo. price .ss. in beards. This day was published, price ss. boards, gin E SCRIPTURE DOCTRINE of the TRINITY briclly STATED and DEFENDED, and the CHURCH of ENGLA NI) Vindicated from the Charge of Uncharitable ness, in ret“ining the Athanasian Creed. With an Appendix, containing a Critical History and Analysis of that Creed, toge ther with a Strict of Notes and Illustratio-s front the Early Fathers of the Christian Church, &c. By TIIO3IAS HARTWELL HORNE, M.A. Of St. John's College, Cambridge, Curate of the United Parishes of Christ Church, Nowgate-street, and Saint Leonard, Fos ter-Lane. sr f.'s. boards. Printed for J. Mawinan, 39, Ludgate-strcet. r. Lately published, a I 4 USTACE'S AND HOARE'S CLASSICAL TOURS in ITALY. Three v.)11. 4to. price xe. es. t)ds. BUSTACE'S CLASSICAL TOUR in ITALY. Pout Svo. trice /.73 boards. !WARE'S SUPPLEMENT to LUSTACE. Quarto,prict 4 2 ,in boards. 3 The same Work, it two volt. £vo. price £1 4s. boards. .1 "Of the two books (Mr. Etistace's and Sir R. C. Iloare'r) the :mut is possibly the more curious, because the line. of inquiry st snore remote from the usual course pursued by travellers it .„ • ly; and because the author has embellished, or rather aug. • his disquisitions with a great nnmber of lapidary inscrip. . 1 • s The author has many merits ;an unprejudiced and , • mud ; an acquaintance with numerous excellent books," dec Monthly Review, Nov. 1830. RUN VS (Rev..T. II.) TRANSLATION of TASSO's Je ,•' SALEM. Two vols. Bvo. price .fl 10s. in boards. BERRINGTON'S LITERARY HISTORY of the MID "LE AGES. 4to. price £2 2s. boards. IVRANGHAM'S BRITISH PLUTARCFL Six vols. Ivo £3 12s. boards. GRAY'S WORKS, by Minoan. Two vols. Ito. prim Zss. hoards. ''. KNOX'S HISTORY of CEYLON. 4to. price £2 Ifs. 6d • • LAING'S HISTORY of SCOTLAND. Four vols. Bvo. ' ' ew Edition, price LI les. boards. NILLAR'S VIEW of the ENGLISH GOVERNMENT es. out vols. Sy°. New Edition, price LI l is. boards. PRICE'S ESSAYS•on the PICTURESQUE. 'Three vols •••,.., • ••*. New Edition, price A 75. boards. THORNTON'S' PRESENT STATE of TOLKEY. Tort hove. New Edition, pace £1 Is. boards. TWEDDRUL'S REMAINS. 4to. price £3 9i. boards • 'bird Edition. Printed for J. Mawman, 29, Ludgate -street. - - .I • • . . . Just published, , •'" I INGARD'S HISTORY of ENGLAND. Foul 4to. peke A 7. in boards. ° ' !list • , "historians in general burro* implicitly from each other.— .I.ingard understands his duty better, and is mole scrupts in the per,ormance of it.• He always has recoursu to the , • . • authorities, and the direst may be seen in every page a 'fi mart :iv.: ►iYitich lice. Dec. 1820. 35 HUGiIES' TRAVELS in SICILY, GREECE, arid AL ASIA • T II . ,•"0 YO 4. , es pr.ce Ss, in beards. l'freatainly have I:,:err encOuotssol a traveller wiio pos , ' 1 3 0 re of the art o f ca r ry i ng his reatl•:ra with him, than Mr •• 1 1.s; 3:111 kV. It: _teed, hive it hi an equal de•s e ree. Ile' h y t hive wander e d amongst t he szein-ry and objects b whea it is considered what these are, it will ht ava higher • " •' AI • prat , . c.i.:not be given. —Baldwin s agaz:ne,, ' lO.O 0 --Ste Ecit•cti: IterLw for Nov. :tad Dee. 18•.:0 • • TrintotiQr J) Or • I :.t L :10-' %kraal.), _u.gatc-struct. London : Printed for T. Cadell, Strand. . . Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, Deism Refuted ; or, Main Reasons for bring a Christian, 12mo. Sixth Edition, Is. . . Also preparing for publication, a New Edition, revised, car• ratted, and enlarged, of Mr. Hcrne's Introduction to. the Critical Study and saow•. ledge of tbs. Holy Scriptures. In four volt. itva This day was published, In Two Volumes Svo. price 183. in boards, a New Edition, being the Thirteenth. of rrHIIE ELEMENTS of CHRISTIAN THEO LOGY: chntaining Proofs of the Authenticity of the 119Iy Scriptures; a Siammary of the • history of the Jews ' • a brief Statetneni of the Contents of the several Books of the Old and New 'restameuts; a short Account of the English Translations of the bible, and of the Liturgy of the Ckurch of England ; and a Scriptural Exposition of the Thirty-nine Articles of lieligi •n.— Designed principally for the Use a Young Stu dents it: .-..... By dEORGE TOMLI F.R.S. Lnrd Bishop of Winchester. 11.2. rho first Volume of this Work being an Inirodwitio; to the Study of the Bible, is printed separate, in 12mo. 6s. in boards. Printed for T. Cadell :and W. Davies, Strand.; and W. Blatk wood, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, • A Et futatitut of calvinism • _New Liitiou (being the be • Yeatb), Svo. price 12s. in boa rds. UILLING'S LACE (of the real point and 13rus sels fabric), 147,.5T1LA NO, near Somerset House, re moved from 592, Strand.—G. F. URLING and Co. beg to inform the Fashionable World, that they have prepared for the Season a various and extensive Assortment of their PATENT LACE DRESSES, from three Guineas to one hundred Guineas each, some of which, from recent improvements, they humbly , presume to compare with the most perfect Foreign productions: also a great variety of Veils, Scarfs, Squares, Laces, Nets, &c. of every description. This peculiarly cl , tr and transparent ar ticle having, in the higher circles, superseded the use of common 'Ace, which becomes rough and full of fibre on the first washing. The Patentees respectfully apprite the Public, that the latter is frequently starched to conceal its defect, and male it resemble Urling's Lace, whic.'o, therefore, can only be relied upon as genuine Sr tn..ir Wholesale and Retail Establishment in London, or of the Country Dealers supplied by them. Every article is distinguished by a seal, with the Patentees' initials, C. F. C. and Co. and the words " by the (late) Queen's Authority." Specimens, shewing the superiority of Urling's Lace over common Lace, may be seen. in Ackermann's Repository, La Belle Assembler, and other fashionable Works, and may be had, gratis, by application (post paid) to G. F. Urling and Co. N.B. Country Dealers supplied upon the most liberal terms. Manufactory, Basford, Nottinghamshire. SELECT ARTICLES FOR TIIE TOILET. • A TKINSON's CURLING FLUID, long known IL to the Nubility and Gentry as an elegant substitute for Oils, Pomatums, and Extracts. It dears the head from scurf; makes the hair, if ever so harsh, soft and glossy as silk, and keeps it in curl during exercise in dancing, walking, or in damp wea ther. It prevents us chancing colour, or falling off; and is so efficacious for promoting the growth, that it is usually prescrined by Physicians when other means have proved ineffectual.. Price Zs. 6d. 103. Gd. and one guinea. • ATKINSON's VEGETABLE DTI: changes grey or red hair on the head or whiskers to an auburn or black, which wash ing, &c. instead of removing, renders more durable. Price ss. 103. 6d. and one guinea. ATKINSON's AMBROSIAL SOAP, made by anew pro cess, which frees it from all alkaline impurities, makes the hands soft and white, and prevents them chapping. Price Is. a square, or 10s. Gd. a dozen. Sold by JAS. Atkinson, Perfumer, 44, Gerrard -street; Soho square; Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, New Bond-street; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Mr. Rigge, Cheapsidc, and most Perfumers. CetrrioN.—To avoid counterfeits, observe the Proprietor's sig nature and address on the label. DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH AND BOWELS. TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS. IN cases of Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Sickness, Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, and other symptoms re sulting from a weakened. state of the Digestive Organs, these Pills are proved to he one of the safest and most efficacious Re medies ever presented to public notice. Mild, but effectual in their operation, they cleanse, and yet strengtlien the Stomach, restore the Appetite, pratriote Digestion. and keep the Bowels in a regular and comfortable state, free from Costiveness; but by no means too relaxci. Sold at 2s. 9d. 4s. cd. Its. and 225. per box, by Newbery, 45, and Edwards, 66, St. Patti's; Sutton, I,Bow Church-yard ; Bar clay, 45, Fleet-raarket ; Butler's, 4, Cheapside, and Sackville street, Dublin; Newbery, Dame street, ditto; Smith, Scott, Sec. Edinburgh ; Baxter, Glasgow ; and by Druggists or Booksellers throughout the Kingdom. 7. (Merv.: the signature of " Jornt TOWERS" on the label, and his Dante round the seal. UEDICAL SKILL AND PRACTICE. IF a Farrier, in his Prescriptions for Horses, were to direct principally the use of calomel, mercury alkalisatcd, precipitate perse, quicksilver, silver-water, /Ethiop's mineral, cinnabar 01 antimony, aatintony diaphoretic, Bezoar mineral, crude antimony, liezoardicum, joy:al salt of tin, and eus veneris, cite farmers, grooms, and stable-boys would auociate to rid the country. of hint : and yet these, horrible and destructive as they are in their effects, are the nostrums of the Faculty in all Syphi litic and Scorbutic complaints ; and they administer them, with. out compunction and without scruple, to children, women, and persons of the most delicate constitutions. After the experienCe of nearly a century, and the benefits which have hren rendered to 'Mankind, in every part of HUI ope, by tlte VEGETABLE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS, it is not ra:c...ssary to inform the Public, that it is superior to all other prqsarati ,, : - .3 in the safety, efficacy, and whst may Le called ele gance of its operations, in Ilse cure•of all the aecidern xof Illicit diseased Liver, Sedrvy, Scrofula, Scorbutic Ttisors, Ulcers, Pimples, and all disorders arising front an impure state of the Blood. The Syrop is preparcd in great quantities for the cticreaaing demand, 'a:cording to the recipe of the late Mr. Swainson, in trusted to his Ne,pltevr and Successor, Mr. Thomas Canham, alone ; and it is&ld at the l'rop.ietor'a house, No. 52, tier ner's-strcet, Oxford-street, at 13s. a bottle; anti, by.hls appoint ment, at Mt. Atkinsud%, 196. Ilishop3y,ate-street Without; and by Mr. Cantiam's other Agents in Town and r etry ; and the Concentrated, for warm Climates, by his deputed Agents :n the East !utiles, viz. Messrs. MaCkintosh and Co. Calcutta; Kor'ea's and Od e Bowbq and mews. rar.ll a';d ...%11Lita illadrave " As soon as the agitation excited by the unwise and unworthy proceedings against the Queen is once happily alLyed, we beg the most serious attention of your I loneuraLle House to other objects, too long neglected, and of the deepest importance to the welfare and tranquillity of the State. " We need nut remind your Honourable House that in an countries extensive calamity has been always found at the bot tom of general discontent. " Amongst ourselves, beyond a doubt, while Contmercee Manufactures, and Agriculture, have all suffered a lamentable decline, taxation and payee= and distress have gone hazel in hand, with increased rapidity and the most ruinous effect. " And all this in five years of Peace, during which the bless, ings attached to that name have existed in the promise only, sal never yet in the enjoyment. " We, your Petitioners, therefore humbly but earnestly be seech your Honourable !louse henceforth to silence complaint, by seeking and extinguishing its causes, to institute measures cf substantial retrenchment and economy in every part of the La denial expenditure, and in all cases to meet the public call fa redress of grievances with conciliation and kindness. " And your Petitioners will ever prayi Fee." • THE RETROSPECTIVE REVIEIV, Nos. L IL lIL Axo We observe with pleasure any attempt to withdraw a share of the attention of the reading Public from the multitudinous and glittering offspring of the modern Press, to the plainer and more masculine procluctioni of " the olden time"—to restore to their healthy tone the tastes which have been vitiated by the piquant and high-seasoned dishes of living catei-ers, and to give them a relish for the more wholesome and substantial viands of our ancestors. Unfortunately, the labourers in the rich mine of old English Literature have been (with a few honourable exceptions) mere labourers, who, wanting skill to separate the ore :item the dross, have accumulated nnweildy masses, in which. the nobler elements are overwhelmed by heaps of base and valueless lumber. The tasteless labours of the mere bibliomaniac, who " To antiquated dulneu adds his own," are frequently as injurious to the cause of Literature, as the blind - zeal of superstition to the interests of true Religion. The Retrospective Reviewers, we are happy to observe, have avoided Ole errors which have been fatal to so many literary resurrectionists. The following passage is a fair exposition of the Plan of their work : " We shall not pay exclusive homage to the mighty in Intel lect—to those of heavenly mould, who, like the giants of old, :.re the offspring of the gods and the daughters of men ; far from it : many others less imposiug, whether in philosophy, potsry, or general literature, from which anything original in design, pro found in thought, beautiful in imagination, or delicate in expres sion, can be extracted, will be considered worthy of a place In this work. There are few of the productions of mind, as well as of nature, which du not possess some useful or valuable pro- perties; many ponderous volumes, however tedious as a whole, frequently contain something useful or beautiful, but the road to which is as arid and fatiguing, as journeying through the desert of Arabia, to the green spots and fresh waters with which it is sprinkled ; to those green spots and fresh waters, we shall shorten the way. " In our neglected and forgctten Poetry, in particular, we are often surprised, in the midst of dull passages or quaint cone Mrs, with tine ideas, lofty flights of imagination, or sparkllng expressions, which are too good to be lest, and too much er- I cumbered with worthless matter to be scught for by general ' readers. In other works, in :shish the Lord is so diffused amidst the bad, as to render it difficult, if not impossible, to separate the cliff:sent parts, we shall present our Its.u...Ts with an analysite 1 which is often more agreeable, and as useful, as the originals. We shall also, by a e.ireful stlectiou of particular extracts, rut only endeavour :o give an idea of the mode of thought and style of individual authors, hut to furnish a c.silectian of specimens of the ereat..st part of our writers, so as to exhibit a biru's eye view of ch~ rice and progress of out literatur...." We will venture to add, they have done all this, and more. In the Numbers which have already ap. pt,..r..0d, they have not only rescued many beautiful . pieces tram the grasp of oblivion, but have enriched oar literature with much new and original criticism, which in soundness of argument, in variety ^f re. search, in beauty of 'diction, and, above all, in the kindly and independent spirit Which pervades it, it would he diffic:lt to match in the whole range of contemporarycriticism. We consider thegi eat suc cess which this . ltevieWhas.already exper ienced, di.. vested as It.putposely is of all meretricious attrac. tions, appealing mither to the passions nor the r rju. dices of :toy class of society, neither seeking nor re cciving the support of any party or sect, political or literary, as eTially honourable to the taste of the Public and the talents of the writers.