The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-12 00:00:00

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON.
GENTLEMEN,
N the eve of a dissolution of Parliament, I refer
with great satisfaction to the unanimous Resolution passed
yesterday, at a numerous Meeting of Electors, at the London Tavern,
inviting my colleagues and myself " to stand forward again as Can-
didates on Liberal principles," for the high distinction of your Re-
presentatives in the House of Commons ; and, with the confidence
which that Resolution must inspire, I solicit for the third time the
honour of your suffrages.
In the course of my Parliamentary duty, I have consistently
maintained the political views which first recommended me to your
choice ; I have zealously endeavoured to promote every measure
promising to advance the commercial prosperity of the country ;
and I trust I shall not be found to have been wanting on any occa-
sion in attention to the wishes and local interests of my immediate
oonstituents.
Whilst I rest my pretension to your renewed confidence at the
approaching Election upon your experience of the faithful discharge
of my duties in Parliament, I feel that, if re-elected, I cannot
snore effectually exercise the privileges of the high trust which will
be reposed in me, than by continuing to afford nay cordial support to
her Majesty's Ministers, on all such measures of Liberal policy as
shal lappear to be in unison with the paramount principle by which
I believe them to be governed—that of maintaining, strengthen-
ing, and improving the great institutions of the country.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your very faithful Servant,
WILLIAM CRAWFORD.

Broad-street, July 11, 1837.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON.
GENTLEMEN,
ADissolution of Parliament is immediately ex-
pected, and Ibe respectfully to announce to you my inten-
tion of again becoming a Candidate for the honourable distinction
of being one of your representatives.
The Resolutions carried this day at the London Tavern by a
numerous and influential body of the Constituency of the City of
London agreeing unanimously to support my colleagues and self at
the ensuing Election, manifestly demonstrate an approval of my
Parliamentary conduct, most gratifying to my feelings, and call for
toy ea hest -Ind warmest acknowledgements.
l'he political opinions I expressed when I had the honour of ad-
ei:ecsing you remain unchanged, and are in fact recorded by my
votes on every important question which has been brought before
Parliament.
Should I again be elected one of your Representatives, you will
continue to find me what I have ever avowed myself, "an unflinch-
ing Reformer, prepared to carry out the spirit of Reform wherever
it can be beneficially applied in Church and State."
The interests of this great commercial City will always receive my
anxious attention and strenuous support, and I shall ever be most
de.irous of witnessing its welfare and prosperity.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your very faithful servant,
*JAMES PATTISON.

Old Broad-street, July 10, 1837.

TUTOR.—A French Protestant and twiddle-aged
Gentleman, educated for the Church, and of consider-
able experience and success, and teaching both in schools of dis-
tinction and in private families, coming lately from Italy, wishes to
meet with an ENGAGEMENT as RESIDENT TUTOR. The
coarse of Instruction would include the Classics, Mathematics, the
various branches of the Belles Lettres, of an English education,
the Italian language, and Music principally by theory. Refe
rences and testimonials of the highest character will he offered.
Address, post paid, to the Rev. E. M., No. 20, Ely-place,
Holborn-hill.

QTEAM to LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR,
and MALAGA, by the PENINSULAR STEAM NA-
V iGATION COMPANY'S VIISSELS :
DON JUAN, of 033 tens and 326 horse power;
TAGUS, of 800 tons and 300 horse power ;
BRAG ANZA, of 650 tons and 220 horso power;
IBERIA, of 600 tons and 200 horse power ;
LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power;
The PENINSULA,
Branch Vessel, plies between Cadiz and Seville.
The Steam Ship DON JUAN,
T. R. ENGLEDUE, Commander, will start from off East-lane,
London, en THURSDAY, 2eth July, at Twelve o'eioek at Noon, and
from FALMOUTH, on SATURDAY, the 22d July, for the above
Ports, returning by the same route.
Apply at the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's oEoes,
51, St. Mary Are, London.
WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers.

GE L RD,
CROSS KEYS FAMILYTHOMAS HOTEL,DA COMMERCIAL INN,
AND POSTING HOUSE,
MA RKET- PL A CE, HULL.
THE above House having been considerably en-
larged and much improved for the recepl ion of Private Fa-
milies, as well as Commercial Gentlemen, the Proprietor has great
pleasure in announcing to the Public that he is now enabled to ac-
commodate all those who may honour him with their support. The
very great increase of business to the Port has rendered the exten-
sive alterations not only necessary, but has allowed him to accom-
modate his Friends in that sfyle it has been his constant study to
accmiplish. To those who have hitherto given him their support,
he begs to return his grateful thanks, and at the same time to as-
sure them, as well as the Public in general, it will be his study and
exertion to merit their future favours, which he feels confident he
shall ensure by attending to their wishes, and making such charges
is will not permit the many Lodging-house-Keepers in Hull to
compete with him.
To those travelling by Packets, this House will be found the most
crnvenient in Hull. as T. G. has made arrangements with the
principal Proprietors for his Coaches to suit their respective times
of arrival and departure.
The following Mails and Coaches run to and from the Cross
KU, daily, as under :

MAILS .
The ROYAL MAIL, to YO RK, inDAILY the Morning at Half-past
E!eren ; returns to Hull at a Quarter-past Eleven in the Morning.
The ROYAL MAIL, to YORK, in the Afternoan at Four ;
reinrns at Twelve o'Clock at Night.
The ROYAL MAIL, to DONCASTER and SHEFFIELD
in the Morning at Half-past Four ; returns at Half-past Seven in
the Evening.

COACHES DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
The MAGNA CHARTA, to LONDON, in the Morning at
Seven o'Clock : returns at Three in the Afternoon.
The TRAFALGAR, to. YORK, in the Morning at Eight
o'Clock ; returns at Half-past Seven in the Evening.
The ECLIPSE, to MANCHESTER, LEEDS, and I IVER•
POOL, in the Morning at Half-past Five ; returns at Eight in tl a
Evening.
The MAGNA CHARTA, to LINCOLN, NOTTINGHAM,
and DERBY, in the Morning at Seven o'Clock ; returns at Half-
past Two in the Afternoon.

- The PELHAM, to BOSTON, LYNN, and NORWICH, in
the morning at Half-past Eleven o'Clock; returns at Half-past
Two in the Afternoon.
The WELLINGTON, to BRIDLINGTON, SCARBO-
ROUGH, and WHITBY, in the Morning at Half-past Seven in
the Morning ; returns at Half-past Two in the afternoon.
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS.
The MAGNA CHARTA, to BRIDLINGTON and SCAR-
B°IIOUGH, in the Afternoon at Three o'Clock ;returns at Half-
past Six in the Evening.
The BRITISH QUEEN, to BRIDLINGTON, in the Morn-
ing at Eight &Clock ; returns at Seven in the evening.
The UNION, to HORNSEA, in the Afternoon at Four
o Clock ; returns the following morning at Ten o'Clock.
The PILOT, to HORNSEA, in the Morning at Eight o'Clock;
returns at Seven in the Evenin
Hull, June 1837. g.

SCHWEppos SODA WATER and LEMO-
NADE.
J. S and Co. begagraesinprt r7mto caution the Nobility, Gentry, nid
Public in general,
frequently practised by of her
Makers, who maks use of .. :-chlw P°6noell°l3lottles," in order to pass offtheir
owns purious Composition as 4, soch•wesp
s Manufacture." None is ge.
swine without a Red Label over the t oPrek, representing their Signature.
to imitate which is felony. '
The superiority of their manufacture, which is
peculiar to them‘elres, is ur.iv.rsally admitttd; a made on a principle
is ilf a century, aided them im:‘rovements in thneirtirneac'hxgerirrcteheoyf
hope will justly entitle to the continued patronage of the public.
Importers of German Seltzer Water, 51, Berners.street, London.
Branch Manufacturies at Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby.

32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY.
LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, and LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED.
MONSIEUR. MALLAN and SONS, Surneon
Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STRfiET,
BLOOMSBURY be to announce that they have DISCOVERED a
NEW MATERIAL for ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advan_
tage attending Teeth made from this SUBSTANCE is, they are Wally
imPervious to acids. ARTIFICIAL TEETH have been hitherto found
9ljectionable by INVALIDS taking MEDICINES that have a tendency
to DISCOLOUR them, nr which compel their removal in the presence of
an attendant. Messrs. AL have, however, been successful in removing
the:: objections by their NEW INVENTION, and can also filx the
:and: without extracting the STUMPS, and even en GUM'S of the most
mATrdiescription. No WIRES or LIGATURES are used, and they
the ADJOINING TEETH in point of shape and valour.
GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. They
continue to restore decayed teeth with their celebrated Mineral Sucoeda
neum, FASTEN
RAL 'PEEP LIYISE TEETEI, SUN' V NA"! U: and ?ITN
R, and perfor k tc:rl.s) L( LOA Teeth and Gums
as before. Charge strictly . . ;:; 3 r,r;