The Sun.
London, England, 1818-02-11 00:00:00

ATKINSON' FLUID,

FOR the GROWTH of the HAIR, is founded
on a discevery of the Causes which occasion Baldness ; this
discoyery, com 'skied with much study in Ll+ e lair Improvements
in chemistry, has enabled hint to prepare the article on the
most infallible principles. Ladies or Gentlemen whose hair
is weak, ami beginning to fall of!, by applying the FLUID, it
will arrest its further der ay, and restore it to its pristine
strength, thickness, and beauty; and where bald:less has
already taken place, whetht r dr, siog from illness, perspiration,
change of climate, intense , study, anxiety •of u 1, or. here-
ditary 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 theicircle of almost
every one's acquaintance, but where scepticism still prevails,
numerous cases and further elticidation are given in a pam-
phlet entitled " An Essay on the Hair," enclosed round each
bottle.

The Fluid is also an excellent article far moistening
Ladies' hlair in -dressing; it fr, is it from scurf, makes it soft
and glossy as silk, and keeps it in curl during exercise in
dancing., walking, &c. or in damp weather. .

. .
Sold, price 3s. tid. and one guinea, by the Proprietor, James
Atkinson, 43, Gerrard-street, Soho-square, London, and by
most Perfumers And Hair-dressers in the Kingdom.

N. B. As ::hove are sold Atkin, n's 'DYE for changing
grey or red hair to an tuniurn or black ; and
Atkinson's AMBROtiI IL SOAP, tor removing freckles,
redness, &c. from the Skin, prevents its chopping, and !mikes
it brantifully smooth, white and even.

CHILBLAINS CURED FOB, is.
A Lus CERATE i'reveuts and Cures
.A_VAIL those troublesome and painful visitants CHIL-
li',A INS, whether in a hiol.tn or unbrii:ien state; removes
iie!ling and Inflammation on the first application, and
ri.•.en broken, heals in ajuuch shorter time than can be ere,
tilted but 14y experience.
Wounds, Ulcerated Les,‘ Burns. Scal./s, Bruises, and Ul-
cers, of every deninninatin.i, and of however long.sta.iding,
arc effectually cured by this Cerate.
, (Copy of a Letter.)
" June 14. 1804.
- -

" Gentlemen,—A, revr singular a!id ioTortant per-
former! by .41arshall's Universal Cerate demands pa
Galtoo, Esq. had aluati of the Willie' of liwris working,
uhu had been afflicted fur fifteen yeals most soociiing
inflamed and bad insoinoth as to be utmost in a state of
pion:faction ; he had hem in tha Laudon flUspitats, to the
satt water, and under Sus geons of !II;s place, for sevea years
last, a hen eight boxes of Marshall's Universal (;crate, he
bought of me, completely cured I shall think the Pro-
prietor is promoting the caner of humanity, by publishing.
this ease, and every opportunity of .oalting it lifvuwo wid be
embraced by

" Your obedient bumble servant,
" E. 11:11KGY, 1-;(;olise:ler.

" Buil-street, Birmingham."

Sold wholesaie and retail by Mrs. Marcba!rs Agt at, E.
Edwards, .66, on ?he- Foot-way, St. Paul's Church-yard, Lon-
don. P►ice Is. lid. and 2s. Dd. per box.

" This little volume, with a title so unassuming, has the
rare merit of performing more than it promises. We hope
that this little work will meet what it deserves, extensive ap-
probation and adoption."—Eclectic Review, Nov. 1814.
12. A FRENCH DELECTUS; or, Sentences and Passages
collected from the most esteemed French Authors : designed
to facilitate a Knoivletige of the French Tongne. Arranged
under the several Heads of the Parts of Speech. Together
with promiscuous Pto•sages and Idioms. By the Rev. Israel
Worsley. The 2d Edition, corrected and enlarged, in 12mo.
Price 45. bound.

13. RULES fur ENGLISH COMPOSITION, and particu-
larly fur Themes. Designed for the Use of Schools, and in
aid of Self-L.struction. By JOlin Rippingham, Private Tutor
at Westminster School. Third Edition, in 1 vol. 12mo. Price
45. hoards.

14. The ART of EXTEMPORE PUBLIC SPEAKING,
ineltiding a Course of Discipline for obtaining the Faculties
of Discrimiaation,Arrangement, and Oral Discussion, De-
signed for the .11se of Schools, and SOU-Instruction. By joint
Rippinghant. Second-Edit. Mee Cs. in board;.
15. TRAVELS at HOME, and VOYAGES by the FIRE-
SIDE ; for the Instruction and Entertainment of Young Per-
sons. Complete in 5 vols. ISino. (containing Europe, Asia,
Africa, and America,) ['rice 15s. ball-bolind.—Vols. 3to 5,
including Asia, Africa, and America, maybe bad separate,
Price 95.. hal f- hound.

16. A VOCABULARY, English anti Greek, arranged sys-
tematically, to advance the Learner in 'scientific as well as
verbal Knowledge. Designed for the Use of Schools. By
Nathaniel Howard., A new Edit. in 18mo. 3s. bound.
17 INTRODUCTORY LATIN EXERCISES to those of
CLARKE, ELLIS, amITURNER desigried for the Younger
Classes of Learners. By N. Howard, Author of a Latin and
Greek Voculmlary. In 12mo. Price 2s. 601. bound.
18. The CLASSICAL ENGLISH LETTER WRiTER ;
or, Epistolary SeleCtioll9, designed to improve Young Per-
sons in the Art of Letter-writing, and in the Principles of
Virtue and Piety. With Introductory Rules and Observations
on Epistolary Composition; and Biographical Notices of the
Writers trom whom the Letters are selected. By the Author
of Lessons for Young. Persons 141 Humble Life, &c. &c. in
11ino. Price ss. bound.

19. CONVERSATIONS in ALGEBRA. Being. an Intro-
anctinn to the First Principles of that Science; in n Series of
Dialogues designed for those who have not the Ailvanage of
Tntor, as well as foe ►he Use of-Students Schools. By
William Cole. 12m0.--Nearly ready.
20. A SEQUEL to the EXERCISES of Charnhaud, name),
Perrin, ‘Vanostroclit and other Granimars,l,eing a Practical
(inlay to trausiate from English into coot! French on a new
with Grammatical Notes. Ily Popplettm,
l'itoo.—Nearly ready.
21. 'flit FIIiST ELEMENTS of ARITHMETIC; or, the
Teacher's and Scholarrs Assistant,, practically arranged in
Lessons, and expressly designed for Cl,...sses; coin wising the
Four Simple Rules, viz. .Nddi!iotr, S•ilitraction,
lion, and Division. etutiiiiited into ,ioc sol, and.tatight;_ in
env o:keration, in Twelve series. To which is yretixeil, the
nth oductory ktiles of Numeration ..trul Not ttiu t. hi• George
►{eyl,uicls, Writing Master, Christ's klu;;mital. Lt 12um.—
Nearly reads'.

ce2 ALPFIAJIET.ICAL KEY 1., QI_TrY, MA- ,
11113 US, Q 1.7.1%; GEN(TS, and AS' IN f):1,1--;,'“,:;.; ; I,
jai the Exami,:t s dueliaol 1,61 t; the Ito!ei
qucl,eci under e: ell, and Nnracrical References to the Un•
VI•f• vviih Appenlix of edmve Seven
I los drcil I rrugu far Verbs, cl,gl inct ly usl,it et" ;
1.. si,ic.c Other useful Additions. By .1. Carey, L 1,. 1). Ant lon'
ntadt: Scautkin
I ituo. Pricv

DEATH OF Ma. Du NDAS, AT CAMBRIDGE.—The
following, are the circumstances of this melan-
choly event, which we announced on Monday
la t Dundas was a Pensiorer of Trinity
College, On Wednesday last, he dined with some
friends
,at Downing Colle;;e, and, on his return
home, mistook his way and got into a large,fiel4
called Parker's Piece, where there is a ditch,
which does not contain more than six or eight
inches of water, but it is also :ery muddy. It is
siipposed that he fancied himself in his room, as
he was found quite naked, and his clothes by the
side ot, the ditch ; and by the marks of his feet in
the mad it appeared he had walked up and down.
it,and probably- was unable to get out again ful-
some time, till .1t last he reached the side, where
he was found quite cold and stiff, on 'Thursday
morning early, by a man going to work. The
melancholy fate of this amiable young. man has
produced a strong sensation in the University and
Town. The body was carried to the Prince
Regent Public House for the Corotter's Inquest,
which has since been held, and the verdict brought
in—" Died by being exposed to the inciemeney of
the weather

`Saturday List Mr, WARING JAMES, CIICSt
son of.JosEPHJ.AIVIES, ti'q .01 F',lter Siurey, her.
Kingston &mut SIX o'clock in the evening, to
re-
turn to big father's hou•se, 11 servant drove
bin' in a gig—at the cud of the -town, near the
Ewell road, he unfortunately mistook a light in
barge•on the river for one in the houses, and in
consequence of this•dreadful error, the vehicle wai
piecipitated over the tvloart into tie der',
servant was saved I,y the peop!e hi the barge ;
but Mr. JAMES being Ciletill'lVlCd k'i'lt a tlikk
,box-coat could not Suit and be.ore ass;toance
eould be obtained, stink to ri•e Wu wore. This
,filo.ting accident is the more aS it would
T,Qt ve occurred had the Cotnoration of •

. .
stun raker) provcr care to, fence 'beside of ivt f
ttihlrh has hiffore-becn proves! to 1e !oust danger-
or•4. A short time alto the above Catasttophe, 'a
(imtlernati's. carriage, with the I,irli4 in it, wits
a yard driven down the Dante Ore.•
J..:MES'S servant was driving a lout
and the.gigbad

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TuEsDay, Fes. 10.

The I4OhD CHANCELLOR (being detained in
Council) di4 not take his seat on the Woolsack
nutil nearly five o'clock.
The Ii ish Grand Jury Presentments Bill was
read the third time and passed.
Mr. MAITLAND, from the East India Directors,
t;seutcd at the Bar att Account of the -Grants,
Pensions, and Allowances, made by that Body in
the coarse of the last year.

Mr. IZIPPoN, trout the Bank of Bogland, pre
EL:i;Cd all Account Of the Receipts and Disburse.
tnei;ts of the C,mortisdoners for the Reduction
tlie National Debt, for the year ending, stio Ja•
y ISIS; both which,doesintents were laid upon
the table.

The Lola). CHANCELLOR acquainted the House
that the business of the Court of Chancery to-
morrow being of that nature which would requirw.
his attendance, he should be unable to assist in
heai-iug Appeali, but he would propose that one
day next %yea should,' in consequence, be appro-
priated for that put pose —Adjourned.