The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-12 00:00:00

000„, r , . . . .. ~.. „,- .N ., ) . •,; _ - 11%*-y.. vs .., .:\ t,: 4 v - 4'F' 2 f , ~ , N .. d •. , , .._ ,_. - '-'•,_ - -.- s l \-, • -- • ... „.„,,, ~. , spz;r i .,,- ,v ..,-rir-,, , 72, , ,, ,-..„--oArz-tr, '"*" s- .. Sir t pie, " ie,; • - •. •-.— ;,,,,--, '.v.# •,,. -.., -.., „ ...v.t:;',.,---,, ... s - ''.l- 4 ; 4 '.' ~-' .6 1 ;44,4,141. - • ~.. ' ,M ` - t '''-"'''' 'l7 -''' '.77 ."''' ' ' ..-, 'i „ 4.7,tt.,; - , ' - 4 - ,;... ,, Y.,' .d. - ..., ..., 15:14 . •• . ,4.*' Z . i ^ e •", • ' ' - .*‘- - ' ' ' ''. * • ' '' -• ' '` ''. ' - ' • • • , •:., . . - , .• , ~,,,,C 'W 7 TV F M F -77” 1 . 1 '... ' '' '';'i ; - ,,i ' ' iii ' , l * ' ' ' . .'• - " ,f ' ''''V.4..., a, ,%, ; , ' .°.-o."'' Y.• -, ........t... 4.' - • . - itts -. 5 ,4.. ~ ... ..k..4, 1 / 4 . . - . 1 / 4 . ,i, , . 1 / 4 „ ...,. .__pA. -- • - . O-„ .O-„ ... 44.,71 / 4 • 1 / 4 ...i."-t..W37 7,- -4:—W.t ' , VT .Psi:`. .. t ''' ''- • - ' 4? - 1, -. ~-''',- 4 4. ''' . . .s. •. -,.. -, - ';',".. '-: • `-- - P ,, . - Ts . - -, ' - ,- --. % va• .'. -. t , ,t' . _ .. , 1 1 11!" ' ' ' ' ' '.• . ' ..,,, •- ....I.:, ,7,"!,' ~.,14..': . - `,. s. " ~ ..‘- ':"1 ".4.;•': ',--. - . • . `•‘l . . ----- T-P -- - 7 - 7 ~ V - N ~,, •-• . .;----------i: ---1 r- ,, ,, l. _ ' ~ ~ .. , ., t 7 ~ , . • • 4 ).. i... , .. _____,........ . • -.,--?,.:-.,,,,,,,- .. Iti.,f. Pv.Nl I 'IT`; P•im ill . • • _ 0 4 - -- 's 4 . • '...'4. - , . i 117 r je ? ,A te . / Air...4c ~A .4_ ~„,,. ~ .1„ R 0 4 ..., .... ts, ~ iNtnirßEß 85 72.] SAT URD AY, FEBRUARY 12, 1E:20. - [PRICE SE VEN l'E'N CE. /''' . _ - _ , ________ - ""---........, . ems..." , GENERAL ELECTION. GENERAL ELECTION. GENERAL ELECTION. LONDON JOUNNALS. - MEP' --wry" - I 4T a n umerous an d I.: ' -v.ET- ' MR. ALDERMAN WOOD. TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF FROM THE MORNING OF THIS DAY* . . ING of I-f" - q, 'THE COMMITTEE who supported Mr. AL. LANARK. 411 d Oti-- DERMAN WOOD ' 1. get': at the Last GENERAL ELEC TION take the liberty respecthilylo apprize the Worthy and independent Livery of• London, tbat it is his intention to re•of fer himself a 'Candidaie whenever a ; ;..lissolution of Parliament shall occur, and the Committee cannot but-express their as surance that continued experience by the Livery of his inte grity, zeal,• and independence,' will induce them cheerfully to afford him nth- . st renuous support. I Ith Febritary, 1830. THE Death of the late K ING having rendered a Dissolution of Parliament certain,at no distant period, and probably at a eery early period, I venture again to Offer myself a Candidate for the Representation of the County, and to solicit your support. My public-conduct has so long been open to your observa tion, and you have so often repeated the flattering testimony of your favourable opinion by re-electing me your Represen tative, that any declaration of ruy political principles must now be superfluous ; I. trust von are persuaded that niy endea vours have always been directed to the maintenance of our excellent Constitution in all its purity and strength, and that I have shown Thyself as touch disposed to resist the efforts of turbulence as the encroachments of unconstitutional power. I hope you believe that I have always made the interests and concerns of the County the object of my peculiar attention and regard; and that I have never sought to render the situa tion you have placed me in subservient to my own personal advantage. On these grounds I venture to appeal to your judgment for acontinuance of your favour. If the present Parliament proceeds with public business, it will fm my duty to be present at the very important discus sions which must soon occupy the House of Commons ; but whenever a Dissolution takes place, I shall hasten to solicit, in person, that support which, from your recent decision, I venture to anticipate, and which, I flatter myself, my past conduct may induce you to think I gill deserve, I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen Your most - ob e di en t an d f a i t hf u l humble servant, ARCHHLILD HAMILTON. Chapel-street, Feb. 10, ISIZO. [Morning Chronicle.] AYOR, held at the London Fr iday, the I Rh day of Febru Sir CLAUDIUS STEPHEN Ed PIIIIS Sit Richard Carr Glyn, Bart. and Alderman, Alderman Sir Wm. Leighton, Alderman Christopher Smith, Alderman MagnaYl Alderman Cox, Sit, John William Lubbock, Bart. M.P. Sir Charles Price, Bart. J ohn Josiah Holford, Esq. aaittes Campbell, Esq. Wil liam Ward, E sti . Corttelius Boller, Esq. ' _ • The Dublin Evening Pest says, that a letter from Montreal, of 29th December, gives an 'account of the Discovery ships having found a North-west Passage; but we are assured by Gentlemen con• nected with Canada, that there are letters from Montreal of later dates,which are silent on the sub ject; therefore the information cannot be true. IVe stated some time ago that the magnifi •ent library arßockingliam House was entirely of the late King's own acquisition from his privy purse. This was questioned, but the fact is undou'atedly as we stated it. His Majesty presented to t'ie Bri tish Museum all the books that had been collected by his predecessors on the throne, from King Henry Vii.. downwards, and all the treasures ok iiteratUre, of which a most valuable catalogue has been long in preparation, were collected by the King himself. We trust that a collect inn so ices timable will never be dispersed, but that his pre sent Majesty will either annex it to the Crown, or add it to the stores of the Museum —(lbid,) A T a. PUBLIC and most numerous MEET ING of LIVERYMEN, Merchants, Ship-Owners, Traders, and others, convened by advei tiseruent; held at.the London :Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, this 10th day of Fe- bruary, 1820 ; • IVILLIAM MANNING, l;sq M.P. in the Chair; t z„ Mured by Sir. CI. S. Flanter, Bart., secondyd.by Mr. Al- Tavern, Bishopsgate-treet, on ary, 1820. PUNTER, Bart. in tie Chair. ENT. Charles Barclay, tsq. Sir Francis Desatees, Gerard De Vistne, Esq. John Carstairs, Eq. Thomas Roberts, ;sq. _ George Barnes,- Fiq. Matthew Harrisoi, Esq. John Piummer, William Ditrradaile, Esq. Samuel Dixon, Esi. George Hat borne, [?sq. Williani Fry, Esq JamesGrahantWelister,Esq. 41 1. It was moved by - Ste. &c. .clernian ChristoplierGSeuTteh:3'Ld'es: Esq.; seconded by Mr. tesolseil ummionsily, That it is, in the opinion 'of . this, ‘\ l s ," l "gl of the first importance.to the welfare of the British e ' r "Polis. that 'it should he represented in Parliament by ) tu e t atletnen who are steady in th e i r 'att ac h m ent to the Consti iOll °r their OW Country, and .to the Rights and Pririleges.ot eelloW Citizens, 'experienced and interesteil in her smerci '2"ir al Pr os p er ity, an d o f t r i e d ludepettiltnee and Ho toe Lord NI ; and that they, th ere fO re , re j o i ce t h a t th e Right Hon. ayor Cis acceded to the wishes of his Friends, in t i 9 P o sing, tirriffer himseltas a Candidate: for tlieTlepresenta f this .- City, at th e a pp roac hi ng Diss o lution of Parlia , Maved by Charles Barclay, Esq.; seconded by Sir Fran „"esanges; mid hi'sctolved unanimonsly, That this Meeting cannot bttt • O hl Y approve and. respect the delicacy. and ' feeling which 'f. t i' v e restrained his Lordship (notwithstanding the taZ which are on all sides opposed to a new Candidate) from p„ r 'i n, during the present mournful season, any proulinent In the proceedings of It General Election. b i "' Mov e d b y R o b ert J one S , E sq.; secon d e d by. Samuel , 's Esq. ; an d Unanimously, That-in proportion as his Lord s consideration for the honour of the high station which i 'esv fills, precludes hint from taking the public steps usual th 'ne eve of a dissolution of Parliameut, this Meeting feel , at With"leY are called. upon to exert themselves adopting promptiaole and energy such measures as may ulti lbt unsure him success. IQ , Moved by, Charles l)ruce, .Esq.; seconded by William 4radaile, Esq.; and i e s,nived unanimously, That for this purpose a Committee -I„.....nnnediately formed, of which the Gentlemen whose names p:eontained in the List upon the table be Members, with ta add to th e i r num b e rs ; and that Sir Claudius Ste , Es n Fl outer, Bart. be the Chairman, and' ' William Ward, Deputy Chairman. A r . ; Moved by Charles Barclay, Esq.; seconded by Mr. itiertuan Christopher Smith ; and • • to esol ved unanimously, That a Deputation be appointed , ce wait on the Lord May o r, to .communicate to him the pro m.,",ngs• of th e Deputation to consist of the Chair- A ; b `ins and Deputy Chairman. Charles Barclay, Esq. Sir Francis "P"Kes, George Barnes, Esq. and 'Wm. Borradaile, Esq. to; e M i o ,r t i - e s i t l o tg , , E amuel Dixon, Esq.; seconded by Mr. Alder- Smith ; and Resolved unanmously, That the Thanks of this Meeting' °fir ed Co Sir Claudius Stephen flouter, 'Bart. for his able • nduct in the Chair. 7. It • . esolved ormohoonsli, That the raccedinzs of the "m g be published in the Morning and Evening News ° PaPers rhe D r e t ur eputation having waited on the Lard Mayor, and It ued to the Meeting, reporte•d— yt the Lord Mayor had expressed his must grateful - N ;, , Tnts for the obligation that so numerous and respectable a Ili Ting cOnferred 'upon hint, and begged taassure them, soon as citcomstances would - permit; ,be should be V. I PPY to m . t present himself to the Livery, and . share the la 4itd w hmit his friends had so kindly begun in his behalf ; s v,„ ls hat alth oug h he f e l t it t o b e hi s d u ty t o su p por t th e G o - I liit e Hle nts whilst' they acted' faithfully in' discharge of their T 1 04' lie trusted that he should ever preserve his perfect N4' on e , t ' e ndence ; and if he had the honour to he elected, give f• o r ti nte in Parlia men t aecor di n g• to the best of his judgment, ~, ~..10ii.vietibreenefit of his Country, and the advantage of his Fel-. t huit - Committee will sit daily at the London Tavern the his late Majesty's Funeral; and it is requested to fkau c ommu n nications relating man t.o the Election may be made "e Chairma or Deputy Chair. . t. to 1 „ ti '"E GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS f., 9P THE COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON. G ENTLEM EN , 8 the lamented Death of our late venerable and ti„,, ..leloved SOVEREIGN must, within a short time, occa ii„tin'eL . Di ssoluticat of Parliament, I think it my duty to af.l - ' as a (.' t() YOII, that it is not my intention to offer myselt again M. l yo,l ii date for the high and honourable situation in which. ; T 1,,, ' s" repeatedly placed we. • . t . ci,tilltychtties of the Repreetittitive of a great and populous k 1 _. '1'1111,c:1e urged ;•, e‘ a_ i., r , e i; i t times stae like m t y h the health, that. .p Peculiarly i ‘ a e rl l y on a r g a d u c e t u e s ts ; 4: 1 1 lig, aptN nettrver a favourable opportunity occurred, to te tin, torost which I could no longer discharge with satisfac y 1 hai lpYseif or with advantage to my Constituents, 4 '. the ' NI .' always recollect, with the deepest sense of gratitude, Sxp eri , n 't Kenerou;, and almost unanimous support 1 hate Dreg, il j i eed during the period I have had the honour of re ' ; lel f t rlg . *I th t tlin .o ; and I shall endeavout to evince those grate ill,lit ,-, 4 , an arduous desire toprolnote whatever may be •31). Uf ti'llosteondocive to the general interests and prospe i 4- : e ~ ounty of Southampton. • Wi tt , 1 have the honour to he, ~ „, With greatest respret and regard, Gentlemen, .) 4 t'Ultl Yotir hi' • d d ey, . 0 e an Noe( len ium ) e set 4 • ---__ ". 9, 1 SU. THONIAS F. HEATticarE. ill HE PREEHOLDERS OF THE couNrs . OF WILT . v * ' 4 •,, 4 xrt 1.. -, , .'. 4 4 , ; 4 lt• r 1 .". 1 . ~ '? • ' !. 4e. IGE N ' N TLEMEN, ~,,nnBetinenCe of the Death of our veotrable "itid ;'"VER:;.:IGN, von will be called on within a`shirt pc ag,titi° ,Send Retice . ritatives to a New Parliataca. , 0.i . a1l You b ` c "nie a CANI)II)ATE for the honour of repretnt tug p ut .; 4 '41 from the maus: unsolicited promises of increasql sup -110 1 1: 1 1 , ich I have recit'ved since the late Election, I cat have /, :1 4 of be!'.tig successful. • kekuese serious times, and at the commencement of a new i tut: t ," , I deeni it incumbent on nee to express my itt)altera i s. i ti , d ittielit to 'our excellent Constitution, both 111 (lunch be ~' t4 te; and at the Saint' tiMe to declare, that I ere- have lt4:,,aud shall ever continue to he, a fi rm`friend of (Jul and just'gloUs Liberty ; that whilst 1 ant determined to uphold life 1 i t , rii Prerogat ire i of the Crown, and •t he due privileges of Par -1) el 't, I will steadily support the'rights and interests of the "Ale. . . tl .. • ct uated by these pritio:ples:—ti , tibiassed by party views— oe'lrif,‘ "• t ered by partial engirgeinerits--1 can, with -stinit,couti t,ti:ter offer myself t o y o u r i choice ; should 1 sucxeed n at "Pli g the object of.mysimhition, I pl e d ge m y se lf f a i t hf u ll y b t 1 disint erestedly t o .di s eliarge any duty as sits honest Win der of Pailiarueut, and to pursuee line of conduct strictly in , e Pencl ent. o.l..ltave thought it right, without ' further delay, thus to de -1,1.4.1e tuyou my principles a lid intentions, in consequenc e of ~"-.spsiblieatiiits 'of an Address flotacii e ofyour present Mem , ; . I . ' I s n I'lle Salisbury Journal of this day. . 1 thkit thelifile of Election may arrive I shall endeavour ..t,"4i','.1.141 respects personally to the Freeholders throughout ~,,ii i` wy; hut should 'there be any omissions, I. trust they ...,& nut be imputed to intentional neglect. %-, I ant, Gentlemen, : Your faithful Friend and S ervan t, ~ JOHN DUGDALE ASTLEY. V: L t erlev Hon : - i zi , ,,., . , e, leb.^, I BQO. ,;'.,,•, 7 :'‘:' ‘ '.1.44 , , k ~i. . .. . 1 ,... • '-"‘ ' ..., ',.' I V.t.]iii . , 4 : . ' Sitk: V , ~,, , ,:_2. 4 f ' • = kVA dermas) Atkins, Resolved unanimously, That this MeetingN impressed with the highest sense of the long and faithful services of Sir WM. CURTIS, Bart. as one of the Representatives of the City of London for six successive Parliaments ; during which period he has been most' assiduous and active in promoting the com mercial prosperity of the Metropolis, in giving a constant and duremitted attention to the local interests of his Consti tuents, and in facilitating the intercourse and good under standing, which should ever subsist between the first City of the Empire, and a British House of Commons. 2. Moved by George Blackman, Esq. seconded by Sir Charles Flower, Bart., Resolved unanimously, That it is the opinion of this Meet ing that the dignity and p best interests of the City of London require that its Representatives in Parliament should be Ci tizens of high commercial character. 3. Moved by John Jacks, Esq. seconded by Felix Clay, Esq. Reselved unanimously, That this Meeting is therefore of opinion that Sir William Curtis Bart. and Alderman, be now invited to offer himself as one of the Candidates to Represent the City of London in parliament at the ensuing General Erection, and pledges itself to use its individual influence and exertions to secure the return of the Honourable Baronet. 4. Moved by Sir Charles Flower, Bart., seconded by Sir Francis Dessanges, Resolved Unanimously, Thattthis Meeting, anxiouslo tes tify in a particular manner kts - feepect for Sir Willia m C ur ti s , earnestly and respectfully recommend to the Livery that the arduous duties of a personal canvass on his part should he dis pensed with. 5. Moved by William Ward, Esq. seconded by Sir M. . Resolved Unanimously, That a Deputation, consisting of the Chairman, and Sir C. S. Hunter, Sir C Flower, Mr. Al dermap Magnay, Mr. Alderman Atkins, and J. Hall, Esq. do wait upon Sir William Curtis forthwith, andeommunieate hint the foregoing Resolutions. 'The Deputation having complied therewith, the Chairman reported to the Meeting, that Sir -William Curtis lit l d express ed himself to the - following effect:— Old-South Sea-house, Thursday, Feb. 13. The distinguished and unprecedented tnar ) .; ,of the favour or my fellow-citizens, evinced this day, criunot but be most highly flattering and gratifying to me; it is indeed a proud testimony that my humble exertions lia.y e met with their ap probation. If 1 were to consult my ov.l feelings a l one, I w ill frankly confess, that I should nut avon offer myself as a Can didate for the arduous situation 01 . a Represeuta tire of the ; situation winch , front the City of London in Parliame u t various and compit,iated- ititercs'..s it involves, and which re-'_ retire constant attention and ci , :re, becomes one of to heaviest responsibility ; I am sensible, however, that 1 have a higher and more important duty to pe.rform, superior to any personal consideration of my own, aAil I cannot hesitate to c oute for d t the call of numerous and so highly respectable a body of the Liver] of London as are this day assembled: The cause, Gentlemen, is that of the City or London ; in that cause, I have laboured 35 years as an Alderman, and 27 years as your RepresentatiVe, A nd I w ill never shrink from fulfilling my duty to the utmost of my ability in maintaining it. By your Resolutions, 1 observe that your zeal and kind at tachment hare induced you to undertake the arduous duty of canvassing for me, thereby saving me this (under any other circurastances) necessary' fatigue; this duty I have ever con side-red doe from a Candidate, and although I may he thus personally relieved,from paving nay respects to the Livery in dividually, the members of my family will cordially co-ope rate with your Committee in shaw.:C4- this respectful atten tion to that independent body. 6. Moved by Sir Charles Price, Bart.; seconded , by Sir W. Lei(' ton Resolved unanimously, That the - thanks of this Meeting are here b y given to Sir W. Curtis, for the expression of his . sentiments as reported by the Chairm an , an d th e rea di ness with which be has 'complied with its wishes. 7. Moved by Alderman seconded by Sir C. Price, Bart., Resolved unanimously, That this Meeting do form itself into a Committee for conducting the Election of Sir William Curtis, and inert daily at the London Tavern; that William Manning, Esq. M. P., he Chairman, and John Hall, Esq. Deputy Chairman of the same; that the Committee be an open one, and all Friends of the Honourable Baronet, desi rous of promoting his return, are invited to joih and co-ope rate with the same. 3. Moved by Sir Charles Price, Bart. seconded by Sir C. S. Hunter, Bart. Resolved unanimously, That the thanks of this Meeting are due, and are hereby given, to the Chairman, for his. able and judicious conduct in the Chair. 9. Moved by Thomas Poynder, Esq. seconded by John Plumnier, Esq. • Resolved unanimously, That the proceedings of this Meet , jug be published in the Morning . and Evening Papers. N.B• The Committie will sit daily at the London Tavern, and•all communications relating to the Election are requested to be made to the Chairman or Deputy Chairman of the same. TO THE LIVERY OF LONDON. Old Sotab.Sea-House, Feb. 10. GENTLEMEN, .171ALLED upon by so numerous and so - highly 1.,/ respectable a body of the Livery, it would be incon siment•with the whole tenor of my public-life, if f refused to comply with their request again -to stand forward as a Can cidate for the horrour of representing this great - City in Par liament. The experience of -27 years of unremitted, zealots, and, I tope, useful attention to the triht reposed in me, and the ap rrohation so nobly and so unequivocally hestossed on it by he concurrent recorded testimony of so many of my fellow ;ilizens, render any professions of my principles wholly tin aviessarv. The kind zeal of the Meeting of this day •has inducud my rernds to recommend to tin; Livery, that tile arduous duties of ; personal canvass 'on my part shoal() be dispensed with—a tri.ute of respect .to that enlightened and independent body, wtch I have at all times considered due Stour a Candi date; but although I may thus be relieved from this mink of attntion myself, the members of my family will most cut•- disly with my friends in this service, and I have one to add, that should their 'united exertions be crowned W• 11 success, my best energies wilt constantly be directed to faithful discharge of those high drties, which the vast an important interests of this great commercial community urine at the hands of its Repres,ntative. I hare the horMur to be, • Gentlemen, Your faithful and devoted Servant, W. CURTIS, NEW ARGYLL ROOMS. THE GRAND CONCERT o f VOCAL an d INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, for the OPENING of these ROOMS, which was announced for the 14th, but POSTPONED, on account of the DEMISE of the Late SO VEREIGN, will be given on MONDAY, the isth inst. Further Particulars will be advertised in a few Days. ITALIAN TUBEROSE ROOTS. rll' HE Annual Importation is now on Sale at .11. C. BARRON'S FOREIGN WAREHOUSE, 28, PALL MALL, Late Pau tner with Mr. BARTO VALLI. A large As sortment of Dutch Hyacinths, .Jonquils, Persian Iris, &c.— New Honeycomb Parmesan and Gruyere Cheese, Sallad Oil, Maraschine di Zara. Naples Soap, and Naples Diarolini; New Prunella. and Portugal Plums in Boxes, from ss. to 155. each; Fresh Potted Charr, Bs. 6d. and les. ; Dantzic Cherry Bra t' y, and Cicraeao, S mo k e d W e l c h S a l mon, &c. i This Day wax published, - Price is. elegar.tly bound in red, AIEW .MAITIENIATICAL DEMONSTRA TIONS of Ei'CLID, rendered clear and familiar' to the minds of Youth" with no other Mathematical Instruments than the triangular pieces commonly called the Chinese Puzzle, invented by Mr. W. WILLIAMS, 11101 Beech Collegiate School, Bssex. Published by John Maynard, Pantotr.street, Flay-market. PRINTS AND COPPER-PLATES WITH IMPRESSIONS. To BE SOLD BY A I 'CTION, By Mr. SOTH EBY, At big House, No. 3, YELLING ON-STREET, Strand, on TtTESI)AY, February to, and THURSDAY, February 17,-at Twelve o'Cloch rrHC - Geookte Collection of, PRINTS and 'COPPER-PLATES, the t,roperty of flit late JOHN SINGLE FON COPLEY, Esq. R. A. and F. S. A. comprising the Wo/ks of the Ancient and Modern Masters, Kober's, Vandycli, Rembrandt,' Sir Joshua neynolds, &c. the Trans figuration after it; by Morghen, Proof, a few rare Eng lish Portraits; Valuable Copper-plates, with numerous Proofs and lettered Impressions, including the celebrated 13ritish Historical -Productions, 'painted. by: Mr. -Copley; Ornong - which are the Death of the Earl df Chatham by Bat* tolozzi, and the smaller Plato by Delattre; Siege arid Relief of th.e Garrison of Gibraltar, by Sharp ; Victory of Loud Dun can by J. Ward, Portraits of Illustrious Personages, by Dun karton and Earlom, &c. To b e viewed, and Catalogues bad. T HE following Articles are Sold by most-Per fumers:— ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, changes grey or. red Hair to a permanent brown or black, which washing ren , tiers more durable. The Proprietor hopes this dye is too genelally known to require euloginm ; he merely wishes to caution the Publi c aga i ns t var i ous I m it at i ons—the G enuine as always the Proprietor's signature. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID gives a beautiful gloss to the Hair, and keeps it in curl during exercise in dancing or walking, or in damp weather. It is also a most surpris ing regenerator of the Hair ; for its-peculiar virtues its this respect, see numerous cases of Gentlemen who have recovered their Hair after being bald for years, in an Essay on the Na ture of the Hair enclosed round each Bottle. ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, made by a new pro cess, which divests it of all irritating qualities. It removes freckles, redness, and hardness from the skin, prevents its chapping, and makes it soft, white, and even. It is also pre pared with Naples Soap, for shaving, and is peculiarly adapted to Gentlemen who have tender faces. It braces the skin, and makes the razor cut much easier than by the coins mon method. N 0.44, Gerrard-street, Soho-square, London. DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. FEVERS at every kind, wheth er Typh us , In flammatory, Putrid, Bilious, or Nervous ; the Yellow and other Fevers, Fluxes, and Bilious Complaints endeinical to hot climates, but especially destructive in the West In dies and America; in the cure of all which cases these Drops may be pronounced a perfect. specific. Without waiting for a crisis or paroxism of the disorder, given agreeably to the directions in the several and distinct Cases, not a single instance hag ever conic to the 'know ledge of Dr. NORRIS, in which they have :failed to cure. AS a febrifuge, an antiputrescent,' and a tonic, these in valuable Drops stand at present uniialled, and if it ware possible for any Medicine to merit the name of universal, the most extensive and successful experience.. declares this above all others to be entitled to it. As Air. Norris Moore resides new in the country, be has established a Depot with Mr. Edwards, 66, Saint Paul's Church-yard, and Mr. Sanger, Oxford street, opposite Bond. street. Be cat OA to notice, t hat " 'Thomas Norris Moore" is engraved on the Stamp.—Price 2s. 9d., 1 ts., and in Fa mily Bottles, 225, each. • BY THE JONG'S ROYAL PATENT. GODBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM, FOR ‘GOUGHS, COLD M AS, & CONSUMPTIONS. TliE above Medicine has been the astonish merit of an ages, for its efficacy in, those cures per formed. 'unequalled in the Pkysicul world—after the first Medical abilities had abandoned the Patient as past all hopes of recovery. The long list of the First Nobility that patronised the VEGETABLE BALSAM, such as MI other Medicine has ever . been honoured with, are strong proofs of its superior Efficacy, which. has been proved at a consultation of emi nent Physicians to be a sure Remedy, taken in an early stage of the Complaint. Messrs. GODBOLD have. at the ri.gnest o f many English Families in France, established an Agent at. No. 10, Roe Duphot, near the Thuilleries, Paris, for the Sale of the Vegetable Balsam, where it may he had in This Medicine is strongly recommended bY the Nobility to be kept in all far»illies, and used by every individual at this. Season of the rear, as it was never known to fail, if taken on the first stage of the Complaint—and even in the last stage a trial ought to be made, which has often succeeded beyond all expectation. To h e had at the Proprietors, No. 3, Blooms bury-Squat e• Wholesale and Retail-..: w h ere a tu. fi d. jucc i s given every Day, and all Orders sent to any part of the packed. Sold by all r e sp ec t a bl e V en d ers Country m ' i r n o t s r v Y n c a a n r f": Country. ntry. The grief that is felt by the moral and High u part of the community on the death of the Dulit of Kent, who so liberally patronized the exertions of every sect for the succour, instruction, and hap piness of their fellow -creatures, will be manifested this day (which is appointed for the interment of his remains) by their abstaining from all worldiy affairs. Their shop windows will be shut ; aod they will flevote the day to meditation on the bre vity of human enjoyments, and on the awful les son which a death so premature ought to give to [Morning flerald.] Mr. Hobbouse certainly starts again for the City of Westminster in conjunction with - Sir F. Burdett, and will be opposed by Mr. Lamb, and anotber Gentleman on the Whig interest. [British Press ] With sincere pleasure we learn that favourabl, symptoms have already appeared in several parts of the country indicating an increased activity in our trade and commerce. We fear, however, that the - improvement, if there be any, will be but par tial and momentary ; for we hate not heard that any new markets have been recently discovered tot our manufactures, nor, what might he equally va luable,, of any al era' ions either on the part of Our own Government, or of the Governments of fo reign countries, in the policy that regulates our commercial intercourse with other people. Sod den improvements, to any material extent, are al ways suspicious, though always welcome ; for in the immediate enjoyment of the present good we seldom take time to reflect upon the prob4ble evil, that are generally experienced, after the momen tary demand for increased labour has ceased to operate. CHIN. CON.—It is our painful duty to state that a melancholy case of this nature, of peculiar interest, and' accompanied by very aggravated cir cumstances, will_speedily come before the public.. The parties visited Cheltenham during the late Season . ;—.and little mote than two years since, under the -most auspicious and flattering pros- . pects of happiness, that union was solemnized,, which is now broken for ever. The much injured husband is an officer, highly distinguished in tbe t•ervice'of his country. Th e ga ll ant - h as a l so at -1 tamed considerable distinction by numerous acts] o f ga ll antr y— o f a very different description. The trial comes on in the Sister Kingdom, of which , - all the parties are natives; awl the strength of 1 the Irish Bar will appear ranged as the assertors' of Justice in calling down the vengeance o't the laws and of society upon the destroyer of 'tonnes tic peace, and the . violstor of the best principles of our nature.—(Chelten . ham Citron ) An uxtraordinary circumstance has , centred at Ilittle-biidge, which is the general conversation ;f' in :be neighbourhood, acid which has e xc i te d considerable interest :—About three weeks ago, the wife of Mr. CHANDLER, a respectable licensed/ 1 victualler, who keeps the sign of the White Hart at Battle-bridge, and who was labouring under a 0 dropsical complaint, died rather sudd en ly ; h er q death was announced in some of the Morning Pa- ti pers, and every necessary arrangement made for 0 ' her interment. Th e gate l ea di ng i nto t h e house, ~ and the windows, as usual on such melancholy/ occasions, were partly closed up. and have re mained so ever since. The preparations which were making for the funeral have been dis-t continued, and she still lies in her bed in the*' room in which she is reported to 'have died.- All round the, neighbourhood it •is confidently_ reported, that she is not dead, but in a .• 'trance ; that she has been visited by some enti- .:: nen, physicians and surgeons, who have bled her, and that the blood flowed-very freely; that there,, is a. perceptible warmth about her heart, anti under . i her arm-pits, which indicate that life is not ex- tinct ; that every means have been used to restore 4 ..„ animation but witliont effect, fur which :reason itf ‘ she is ordered to be kept in h e r b e d n bil st those ki appearances continue. The pt evailing opinion that Mrs. Chandler is in a Ratite. Melancholy it) add, that when the report of Mrs. Chandler's dis solution reached her sister, she was immediately taken ill, and expired shortly after. The following Gentlemen were yesterday called to the degree of Barrister at Law, by the Hon., Society of Lincoln's Inn :—M. - Ftreneh, %V, Moody, IV. Squibb, R, Alexander, %V. Morgan, and S. I'. Cockerel!, Esqrs. rATICIMMZVSZW&M,7ITIMINAMMIPIrtornmesmemsf