The Sun. — London, England, 1819-01-26 00:00:00

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OFFI CE OF ORDNANCE , J an. 15, 1819. i 'IIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Ills MA t, jZSTY'S ORDY.4 AWE do h ere by give Notice, ~,, p r'1",,a19 will be reeeired at their Office, in Pall-Mall' 4 4,4 : f "re Friday, the 29th Instant, front such Persons .6, 6,46 e wi lling to undertake the Supp.'y of OAT STRAW, for SP be If the R oyal Artillery Hospital at Wool w i c h, e period 'f 'Six Months. ADNIfitALTY-QFFICE, 'January 15, ISM WIDOWS' PENSIONS.—His Itoyal High ness the Prince Regent having been most graciously pleased to authorise the Court of Assistants of the Sea Officers Widows' Charity, to grant Pensions to Widows of Commission and Warrant Officers of the Royal Navy, without restriction as to the Amount of their Income, and notwithstanding they now are or may have been' remarried, provided they shall appear to be proper and deserving objects of the public Bounty: This is to give Notice thereof, in order that Widows of Commission and Warrant Officers of the Royal' Navy who have hitherto been excluded from the Charity, by reason of the Amount of their Income, or in consequence of having re married,. and may now be desirous of applying for the Pen sion, may prefer their Claim by letter to me, at this Office. And Notice is further given, That all Widows of Naval Officers already on the -Pension List, may obtain the new Forms of Affidavit by letter to me, or by personal application at the Admiralty Office, and the Offices of the Resident Com missioners of the Navy, at the several Dock Yards. LAW Ji\ITELLIGENCE. PARLIAMENT. a re' 1W COURT Or CHANCERY, JAN. 25. HOUSE OF LORDS, JANUARY 25. PO' t `rl 11,14 COOK V. FOULKES AND ANOTHER, AND THE PRO- PRIETORS DRURY,LANE THRATR6. The SouctTott-G stated, that this was an applica tion to the Court for fiction to restrain the defendant, Mr. Foulkes, from issu execution on a judgment for the sum of 7001. doe to hint f son the Theatre for goods delivered for its use. The renters, who, under the former Act of Par liameist, were entitled to eg. ed. per night, and a free ad mittance, had consented prior to the passing of the last Act, to the reduction of their profit to one-half the sam, on condition that they, should be.paid first out of the proceeds of the house. Of these renters the -plaintiff was one, and the present motion was to prevent Mr. Foulkes frcim sending an execution into the Theatre, which would tend to.its ruin. Before the goods were delivered. Mr. Foulkes could not but he aware that the renters were entitled to receive the first of the proceeds by the Act of Parliament. The LORD CHANCELLOR took the Woolsack about half-past three o'clock. 30. Delo o°3 The Oaths were administered to the Marquis of Anglesey, the Earl o Harrington, the Earl Beauchamp, the Earl of Rotten, the Kirl of Clare, and Elo her Lor►fs who cause in, till tour. N PaP eh Pr Particulars, together with the Terms and COO -6,4 j : tib? Contract, may Le known a t th e Secretary's Qftice afo).esa id, any Jay between the 'fours y . Ten %hit ° o 'Clock, where the - Proposals mast he delivered, ArO,uP, and en d orsed " Proposals for Straw; " but no 11,78Q1 e an , he ad m i tted after the said 29th Instant, at re nd '' 'C l°cle at Noon of the same day; neither will any 1. 6e noticed, un l ess the Party making it, sr an digent beActlf, shall attend. The House adjourned during pleasure, and re sumed at five. BANK OF ENGLAND. The Earl of LIVERPOOL adverted to what be bad said on Thursday night, relative to its being the intention of his Majesty's Government to. propose a Bill for continuing the Restriction upon Cash Payments at the Bank of England, and ob served, that at the time he ~tnede that statement it was not in his contempl ati o n to propose any in quiry with regard to the subject.--Since then, however, a communicat;on had been received from the Committee of Gentlemen with whom his Ma jesty's Government wete in - the habit of officially communicating, he meant the Committee of Bank Directors, which had induced him (Lord Liver pool) to bring forward a motion for a Committee of Inquiry. He therefore gave notice of his in tention to move to-morrow se'nnight for the ap pointment of a Copnittee to inquire into the state of the Bank of England, - with reference to the question of the Restriction of Cash Pay-. t 5. . . The Earl of LAUDERDALE expressed his faction at the intended motion of the Noble Earl, but trusted it would'not , interfere with the mo.. lions for information which he (Lord Lauderdale) intended to make for the purpose, and which in formation he considered essential to the proper consideration of. the question. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he by no means intended his motion to interfere with the motions of the Noble Et;rl, but, on the contrary, thought that the greater part of, if riot all, the informa tion for,which the Noble Earl intended to move, would be useful to the consideration of the subject in the'Committee. Subsequently, on the motion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE, a variety of accounts were ordered respecting Bank Notes in circulation, the Coin age, the i s sue of Sovereigns and Half-Sovereigns, •the price of Gold, the amount of the 'Faxes, the produce of the Consolidated Fund, the amount of the Public .Debt redeemed and unredeemed, Stc JO' ;tor' By Order of the Berm!, It. H. CREIP, Secretary. Sir A. PIGOTT said, that this application was to restrain the Theatre from paying some creditors, who, when the ' greater number of . creditors consented to a composition, re fused to consent to it, among whom was the defendant. If Mr. Foulkes was permitted to sell the property under the execution, although sufficient to pay his debt might be re ceived from the sale of the scenery, &c., yet the other cre ditors, renters, and other persons connected with the Theatre would be ruined. It would have . been better had the Theatre been ordered to be closed some months ago, than now to close it, when the season promised so much benefit. It was now settled that every person who furnished the Theatre with necessary article!, should be paid immediately. Inde pendent of the de4truction of n national edifice, it would be cruel to prevent the performances of the Theatre, at a time when its proceeds promised well, and when the expences were reduced at least one-third. The yearly expenditure was formerly 60,0001., whereas it was now reduced to 40,0001. r oil► 3rl' trop , , I CA: OF 0110N.-iNCE, Jan. 8, 1819. - Iftriverp..4z, OFFICERS of fits MA b_ ''Es, - MA - ''Es, PS ORD.X-INCE-d o Z ere h o (rive Notice, that 4 i x ', 4 , •al a . . 6 1 be re ce i ver ! at their Office ; in Pall-illall, on ~, r it- ti 7 kik Ponesdart, the 52,7 th Instant, from sock Persons ~ lie , , ''RI t A ' l in.tr to unrlertake the Sy poly of IRONNION NI 6.--"IICLES,for service eof this Department, for a pe t, 1 rhre Tears, ' - 1., • 4r y e determinahle after the exp ir ation of the tt ier g. p 4 7 t t 'Poi It'orioe of three Moothw, at the option of 1 ,.. ‘ ol m. lit;,' 6 ,, i #, ) " . IY•'' f '" i• ,nr i tile -irticres ma,/ he viewed upon application at ~,,,:05t,,,..,' `" Sto rehetrer's Office - in the Tower ; and farther 171 1 P4 ' , er 'g Pi l'er z;rith the Terms and Conditions of the to t -rr.,' 11 v ,,,,q," be known at the Seeretara's (Vice, in Pall 4P'' t i 'i.`" i t anti dart hetween the ffonrs of 'Pen and 4.4 e'rirt (~'"'ll, h ere*ovals 1)77t1i be delivered, sealed ~:"P,.n4r4e1.1" " I ropo i :;als ' for lionmongery Article's ;", , f,, . t ?M.. , i.7* 4 .: ''' t . ' ` 1 , - .7 ' ' ' 4. ) , he admitted after the said 2711 i Itcyfant. ‘, l " - ,be, ') „,,,; ; `°( l / 2 ftt NO9ll of the same (la!, ; neither will am/ -'t4Qtf-e",t, unless the Party making. it, or an ,-Igent ' 4 14 ali at IN d • J. W. CROKER. IT a numerous MEETING of MEIteiIANT, MANUFACTURERS, SHOPKEEPERS, and TRADESMEN of MANCHESTER and the Neighbourhood, held at the Dog Tavern, in Manchester aforesaid, oM Thurs day, the 'lst day of January, 1319; for the purpose of consi dering the Effect of the Acts of Parliament now in force for the Relief of INSOLVENT DEBTORS, and the propriety of opposing the renewal of such Acts ; Mr. WILLIAM RABY in the Chair; itEsotxtA3 UNANTMOU4LY, Mr. WiNiumet.n, on behalf of Mr. Foulkes, admitted titre much credit was due to the gentlemen who had preceded him for their eloquence and ingenuity, but his client stood of cle s ' )ot;e, Ist. That it appears to this Meeting that the Act passed in the 53d year of his present . Mojesty's Reign, for " the Relief of Insolvent Debt‘irs," and the subsequent Act for amending the sAne, have, in their operation, prored injurious to the fair Tradesman, and prejudicial to Commercial Credit. 2nd. That the bilpe of relief under these Acts has a ten- grounds altogether dill rent frotit'those assigned to him: He had been induced to:send goods to the Theatre, because he had reason to hope that he would receive the same payment. as the persons at present supplying it. The LORD OtANCELLoft said that, he Would hear the fur ther arguments of Counsel to-morrow.—(New Timei.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 25. THE LATE kVESTNIINSTER ELECTION. By Order of tl,r Board, R. H. CR.EIr, .S'rrretary, l , sivEwH T IGH with) pleas.ure re ra ill TnDAY, d the aTUttractiveAY, NE oth FEBRUARY W LOITERY; to be al ' ESD. - Alt. SCHENTE contains ~,R'(l rand Prizes of ,Cso,ooo t \ VG • • 9.,000 ALL MONEY. '' • • • • .......... 1, 000 4 1t.: kt ! r 1 ,, 16. f &c an Proportion. &e. t of smaller Capital Prizes. ' d ti- 'SITARES are en Sale at tbeir Old Established 4,11 ' ( P ! •IIT.T„ 88, HAYM A RKET, 1 Q . 1 i ,•-t r)iii) .s . i . REET. t, HOLBORN, 14 ,4 10 - - 71'0 the last Prize of 30,5001., and , Z tli k o fir i st '' Pr ' i:e of 30,0001., both in Shares. 4 1 ) \ ,;'()AIS BUR -SQUARE., 1;t,1\4,5t441) Sonthampton-street, Hollt.:rn . , is the C OMPANY'S' only WAREHOUSE in I.ON- Pre Pl he 4 " o, are NINETF:EN• YEARS, r Irish S'airting and Sheeting Cloth by the 1 1 ,!'it t ' 4 ,41, 4etor's price, WARRANTED for Durability, i,elso.tht.c4o•l,-I:tv urchase-money should any fault r their Establish td44l,ll:4neall",ilr't:liaY'inifrco)liffierthtoe t n l a ie tu Co e r:anaunity the above a s ,e"aper than they can be procured through any 4 (1r 1 , 4 4, 1 4 (' (4 00 d Irish Bills and Rauh of Ireland Notes x,i4)111 b6-,Coutatry orders punctually attended to. ti NAVVAN, 4, Bloomsbury-square, :Agents. f,„ E , 31 st m.iry,sAlabey,Dtroon,/ " 11,1ndred' Pie . ceS of soiled Sltirting Cloth are '''''aiderably below their cost price dency to prevent persons in embarrassed circumstances from exerting Miemselves as they otherwise would, and ought to do, for the payment of their debts, or for making the most of their effects for the benefit of their Creditors. MORRIS V. HUNT. 1 . Mr. PRTNCEP moved for a rule to show cause why the judg-• ment obtained in this case against defendant should nut he set aside. He grounded his motion upon the affidavits of Mr. William Bryant and his clerk, which stated, that this was an action brought by Mr. Arthur Morris, High Bailiff of West minster, against Henry Hunt, Esq. to recover 9:16/. 9s. I Id. heirs; e. Mr. Hunt's share o f , the e xp enses o f th e l a t e El ec ti on for Westminster; and that judgment had been obtained against the defendant, upon the pretence that 'be had ne glected to plead. The affidavit then went on to state, that the demand made by the plaintiff was of so general a nature, that the defendant had felt it necessary to re qiiire that he should be furnished with the parti culars-; and in consequence, he obtained the extension of the time for putting in his plea for ten days, whir, ex pired on the 17th January. 'A bill of particulars was in con sequence sent to deponent, brit it did not reach his hands un til the tyth inst. although dated the 7th. The 17th being Sunday, he was of course entitled to the whole of the lath for putting in the defendant's plea; but finding that the,par tienlars delivered were still unsatisfactory, and requiring ex planation, especially on one item of a carpenter's hill', ' charged 5221. and in three other items of 5901. each for money expended, without stating for what, he took out a fresh sum mons fir further time, and requiring the plaintiff to be more explicit in his demand. Deponent undertook to do this, 'in consequence of Mr. Hunt being absent from London, and his ignorance of the place in which he then was. Orr the morning of the 19th, deponent's clerk served Messrs. Tr over and Smedley, the plaintiff's Attornies, with this fresh sum mons; but they neglected to,attend it. He repeated it, and, at length, they thought proper to appear before the Judge, and stated, that they had regularly entered up judgment on , the 18th. ' Upon this statement, the Learned Judge, of course; refitted to hear ihe fresh summons, and the judg ment remained in force. It was all along Mr. Hunt's in tention to plead and to defend the action; but it was necessary in the first instance that be should be pro vided with the correct materials upon which that plea was to be entered. His papers were before a Special Pleader, and independent of the items of the demand itself, it was his wish to have -disputed the principle opon which the High Bailiff had thought proper , to charge him with one-third of the expenses of the Election, when he was only one of six Candidates who had appeared upon the Hustings. These facts were corroborated by the affidavit of Mr. Bryant's Clerk. ad. That though the original intention of tbe,Legislatnre was to relieve the honest and unfortunate Debtor only (in the justice and propriety of which intention this Meeting fully acquiesces), yet. the Acts in question have been, and conti nue to he; taken advantage of in numerous instances, as a protection for indolence and extravagance, and, in some in stances, for actual fraud, which, though pri)hihited by the Acts, is generally difficult, and always tronhlesome and ex pensive, to he proved, and is sometimes wholly incapable of . • ' proof. ~,~ f~ i~r,~~ r 4th. That such Acts will expire at tl•end of the present. Seision of Parliament, unless an Act is passed in the mean time for the renewal of them. Lord Viscount SIDItIOUTII 14id upon the Table the Repot( of the Committee appointed to eon , sider Mlle means or better prtveucing the forgery of Bank of England Notes. STATE OF PRISONS. i nes t ' I'o 'C(I ,1 ,tfe , ) r. it sth. That it k the opinii.n of this Meeting, that if any at tempt is made to renew them in their present shape, the same ought to be strenuously opposed by all persons interested in the welfare of trade and commerce. The Marquis of GANSDOWN'E adverted to wbat he had said towards the close of last - Session, re• spectiug the state of the Prisons of the country, and okizerving upon the great importance- of the question,. announced his intention of moving the appointment of a Committee to take the subject into consideration. His notice must necessarily be conditional in point of time, as the papers he had moved for last Session had not yet been pre. sewed. As soon, however, as they were before the House, he should take an early opportunity of moving for the appointment of tl►e Committee to which he had alln►led. 6th: Th,lt a Committee be appointed to carry the Reso lu thins of this Meeting into effect, consisting of the following Gentlemen :—Messrs. George Grundy, William Birch, Gen. John Southam, William Raby, James Fildes, Richard Col lins, F. M. Malalieu, William Roylance, Richard Owen, W. F. James, H. Unthank, Francis Alarris, Joseph 'Turner, Thomas Greave, Robert Bradley, Richard Potter, William Newall, Robert Tehbutt, William Hill, Charles Roylance, James Barratt, and Richard Wilson ; with power to add to their numbers, and that any three of them be competent to act. :rw f ~~ 7th. That the attcnt;,t►n of other trading towns and dis tricts be invited to this subject uid that the Comtnittee he desired to correspond with any other bodies that may be formed for the furtherance of the same object. St b. That a Subscription be immediately entered into to de fray the necessary expenses; and that Mr.RabY be atpointed Treasurer. Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH said; the Papers moved for by the Noble Marquis were chiefly statements regarding the prisons, &c. for the year 1818, and which therefore could not be made up till the end of the, year. Several of them, however, were now - ready ; others could not be laid before the House till the beginning of next month. He agreed with the Noble Marquis in the great importance of the snbject, and stated that it had been his intention, it he had not been anticipated by the Noble Marquis, to have mov• ed for a Committee of Inquiry, to which, in addi tion to the Papers already ordered, other infor mation of considerable importance in the offices of,the Secretary of State might also be referred. The Marquis of LANSDOWME said, it was nct his wish to anticipate his Majesty's — Government in any measure which they might have in contem plation, but he had f e lt so deeply the great im portance of the subject, that he had thought it his duty to call their Lordships' attention to, it. ~J~' s ~ The Court granted the rule to shew cause. It is a four. day rule, and cause will, in all probability, be shown against it during the present week. Mr. Huut is to-attend in persoi upon that occasion. ; „ c r- 9th. That these Resolutions be ssigned by the Chairman, and published in four of the Manchester, and such of the London and other Newspapers as the Committee shall direct; and that copies of them he transmitted to the County Members, and such other iMembers of both Houses of Parliament as the Committee shall think proper, accompanied by letters, respectfully soliciting their attention to the subject, if it comes lfefore Parliament. R. G. BUTT, who applied on Saturday to move the Court against Mr. Goss, one of the Barristers of this Court, for having neglected his duty, when employed as Mr. Butt's Counsel, again presented himself •to be heard upon an affidavit, stating that Mr. Cross bad not endeavoured to prevent a Rule against Mr. Butt being made absolute, when he was retained for that isirpose. The Court was of opinion, that the applicant had not made out any real ground of complaint, and dismissed the subject.-,-Mr. Cross was not in Court.—plorning Post.) if C 1r ,0014 if ^13( 1 of I'l6 FRAUD PREVENTED. 1« ,i1, to r; ' :53-111 (Signed) WILLIAM RABY, Chairman. That the Thanks,of this Meeting be given to the Chairman, for his zeal and attention to the business, and for his impar ial conduct in the Chair. ...1..1.41't"5„11:1,,if,,,,t),..it:,1ac.t the many ai temyts.that_are,:sliatiiolyn 1i..,!.41,..ti,,(4,1,,:4!01.1,,thf, W &ary a Spa rions .Co:Dupty. and ° 41114, th,„:',:N . tIN 4 - 13 L V.'K 'NO prepared b ‘'lm(l.l,l.,7:cadoptcd a new Lobe!, in which their 11'*icY'11.4,',1%0•1,,,,,t, 1 9 7, Iligh Holborn, - klic, .m. 4 c•y piaced in the centre of the Label, that ~,v_'‘ltieh'il alteiition to this, and the difference of the y, 4 l 4c h t. , lt : itt . li lie all Letter -press, will enable Purchase, s }71..,4,;.,1 the :uiposition. il I 1) ?,), IIN B LCKING, made -and sold whole '4,litt;!t:». ,„!Thd NI;-.ItTiN, 97, High flolboro, and re 1, ,-,,, 1,., ri''',eipal Gr-icrrs, Dru ,, gfits. Booksellers. Ir,in 1' istijj."%lers, B oo ' t-roal - ers lc. in' the United King '' at lid tscl and ' ls. slid. each. 111. ~--:---:-.--'---—.._.____. 1 , , lip, l ' I N ON'S ANII3P.OSIAL SOAP. P t 01 4,lo4neftil etrof Common Soaps are ge , O lio ..). l in veto - 1 ‘,, 44 111, '' ot , s. "wn ; to notice a familiar instance, look at s f's„ . .' tal i , ''"atan who has Ur» washing : their use in kilo" this ""iniiig, red»ess, and ultimately wrinkles ; 4.:4;_ , 1N/ 111 ,: ( % i ills has been the. object of the Proprietor t,'iji fr,,t,;-)MAL SOAP, which is prepared by a new 1 / 4 , ll ,.'' i ti ve...,.4 . 1. "!1i all irritating qualities, and composed of 141,ti.',11,.,c,`",1"e in gredielits' ; it remotes redness, hard ", p,'111.1:,,4,)',5 frow the ski», :prevents it chappiiig, and 1/4:I:0 1 ' ltod , 'NY soft, white, mid even. Price Is. the I,' ;ow ,414" Pared with Naples' Soap, for shaving, price St 1,''11,,,,i..6'1. each. . ' kot r l 4 ' to r„.:!•.. Articles arc presumed to he too gewcrally t,,,, ' 1 : , , ,1 i - . e. ii ! . (, ; i o ill :--- 4 4 ,' !N..), INSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, 11,, , t•i, ) , 4 ". red hair on the bead or whiskers to a per- - l ii i tr,„ . k i ? l '.. 61,44. Prier 55.,. 10s. 6 d. ‘ and Al. is. k (~,, i ti,,,i,..INSON'S CURLING FLU - II), . l ii i i l .l. ,, 1 4 44via,:c1 where it has nine', off from illness, perspi i,:t.oi, !cpg,,,L ho!e citibies occasioning premature decay ; t t ,si t, r iii".llaii. i» curl during exercise in dancing or ,4 a_ll,„ /„..,sinp weather,—see %a:ions instances of its ) I V A ti :. 6 ( 1. .1 a 3 on the Hair, enclosed round each bottle. -I si d .1» N,.....7, t i 5, , , 01 t l e . ki:.„k 1 .1 4 1 ; .. C. zi s t i,,.. 4Suill Co unterfeits, ask fur Atkinson's ...1. 1 ! th e I ,: i c are several servile invitations. 14i1:,,,,(„.,,..pri,,..., JAmEs ATKINSON, Perfumer, 1 - 4 'it, 6y 'llastreet, Soho-salt:ore, London • and, by t he the Nrluaiers and ilair-dressils in - the X l4 ' ttls A r° e cor! ' hlA‘r- jottO d 13t6 or Jr: df° rd► Jova , , e ye ° t9t►~~ o Is% ` l ' • PUBLICATIONS. Lately published, price 3s. Gd. A SUPPLE , ENT to un'ESSAY on the DUTY Lit of CHURCH COMMUNION% illustrating the Truth auU Reasonableness of the Doctrines taught in the Church of England on the most important Subjects of Religion, espe cialiy those of Election and Regeneration. By ROBERT MOIRES, M. A. Prebendary of Sarum, Rector of Great Cheverell, and Vicar of Britford, Wilts. Sold by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and Messrs. Rivington, London. Of whom may be had, Three Sermons, by the same Author, ort the Doctrine of the Trinity, preached in the Cathedral Church of Salisbury in the years 1813, 1814, and 1815. AFRICA. This Day was published, in Rro. with a Map, price 12s. .THE TOUR of AFRICA. Contaioing a con cise Aecyunt of all the Countries in that Quarter of the Globe hitherto visited, by.. Europeans: with the Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants, selected front the best Au thors, and arranged by CATHERINE HurroN. London : Printed fur Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater mister •row, This Day were published, in Bvo. price 6s. OCCURRENCES during Six Months' Resi dence in the Province of CALABRIA ULTERIORE, n the Kingdom of Naples, in the years IHO9, 1810; con ;Lining a Description of the Country, Remarks on the Man ners and Customs of the Inhabitants, and Observations on the Conduct of the French towards them, with Instances of their Oppression, &c. By Licut P. J. ELMHIRST, R.N. London . Printed fur Baldwin, Craduck, and Joy, Pater noster-row. We are requested to inform our Readers, that Messrs. COOPER and Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte- House, Great charlotte-street, Blackfriars-toad, have, in consequence of their eXtensive practice, and for the accommodation of patients at the West-end of the town, established a Medical Board in Woodstock -street, Oxford=street, a few doors from Bond-street„ where a Physician of 40 years' experience, and a Surgeon of great emi nt•nce, reside, and where all the Board alternately attend, the whole of whom . are Members of the Royal Colleges—:hat thousands have been restor ed to perfect health by theic united talents is uni versally acknowledged, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals, and otherwise impro 'perly treated,.—They are consulted at Woodstock- House, Woodstock•sireet, front Eight in the morning until light at night ; and at the Medical Board, Charlotte-House, Blackfriars-road, fi•om Twelve till Eight in the evening.—Wchanics have advice gratis every evening from Six till Eight, at both houses., and on Sunday mornings until Twelve o'clock.—N.B. Messrs. COOPER anti Co. beg to observe they have no connection wi%d any other concern, therefore all letters ,at 0. he directed to Charlot,te-House, adjoining Black friars-road, It gives us Brea: pleasure to learn, from good authority, that Lieut. PARRY, of this city, who commanded the Alexander, the second ship on the late expedition for the discovery of a North-west passage, is just appointed to the first command of another expedition, destined for the same attempt in the ensuing year,--(Rath Herald) CARE AND CUSTODY OF THE KING'S PERSON. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the Order of he Day ; that that part of the Speech respect. rig the care and custody of the King's Person be read. The part of the Speech alluded to haying been read pro forma, The Earl of LIVERPOOL Said, a melancholy event, which they all deplored, and which formed a subject of condolence in their Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the demise of the Queen, rendered it necessary that measures should he resorted to, in order to provide for the care and custody of the King's sacred Person.— Between' 8 and 9 years bad now elapsed since the first Act for the care and custody of tile King's sacred Person had been under discussion, and it being thought that the most advisable course was, upon public grounds, to place the care and cus tody of the King's Person in hands other than those of the 11h:so-ions Person to whom was com mitted the administration of - Government, every one agreed that in no hands could such a charge be so properly placed as in those of the Queen, as well from her high station and near relationship to the King, as from that high character and those domestic virtues which so e min ent ly belonged to her Majesty. In the person he was now about to propose as the Custos of his Majesty's sacred Person, he thought he should be anticipated by many Noble Lorcls in ,considering as the fittest ....,,otra.bly below their cost price ptt tit . ki k , i tt . f lite n o NEW YEAR'S GIFT. tAn h ili tte m ' l g (4 a Nel , Year naturally excites ty t s.A it ilds oi s of profound gratitude from Messrs. ROW kei°4l44()ll„ f ' s°le Proprietors of the GENUINE MA liti,,P. f t 1 tli se , the unparalleled patronage with which a h:<%,: tirt,„P:ll,l; Plibik has honoured that admired Ar k04,1%4 ti Pre,,,,: . . 111 promoting. the gr<rwth of Hair, brauti di4,!ri,,,i‘olllg it from ramie} , to Old Ai4e, are now tf t 'e,,, i, ' . %a ,Z , : ot th..: habitable globe . To Parents and S: t oo , 1 :!.. 1,, ~re. 4ccptable present to Abose under their t h :111 3 , 'oeh ,', 1.411 tH. so far as concerns the preserva.tion it i , .1t„ . r equi,'Y'Y nue admires—personal beauty. It is es tt,,t lAlario,:t." in porehasio.., ,, the above Article, to ask kkriNti c • -94ea.,sar Oil;" also to observe that each 0 i im ir (1,"!, erielosed in Rowland's Treatise on the Hu oh t'h' 0,1 ) , • Wort I It. (1" e Il ) ei iy the attention of Parents), and ' - qr,, 10,, q 1 m red ink, "A . R ow l an d and S on. " — t, /14tt:); and 11. I s. tier bottle, Na. 1, Corner of PIN, 't ford en, London: