The Sun.
London, England, 1836-06-03 00:00:00

CARVING jN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

In this dopartment will he found a very elegant and extensive variety
of Chimney and Pler Glass Frames, Cornices for Windows, Ornamental
T bIN and Furniture, and richly mounted Frames in various sizes for
Portraits, Paintings, &c. P-intinp and Prints mounted, framed, and

PRICE 7D.

MIDDLESEX COUN'FY BANK.
The Provisional Committee beg to give NOTICE that
they have secured the Premises No. 17, Backlersbury, for the City
Department of the above Establishment from whence the allotment
of Shares will proceed on MoNnAr next.

MA Ii E i)
BANK,
S T M
ON THE SCOTTISH SYSTEM.
Capital 1,000,000/. in 40,000 shares of .251. each.
Deposit 1/. per share
The number of Shares necessary to constitute the Company hay-
ing been already applied for, the allotment .w ill be proceeded with.
Premises in a central situation have been engaged.
Applications for the remaining Shares must, until .further no-
tice, be addressed, post free, to Alfred Robinson, Esq., 17, Orchard:
street, Po: tman-square.

LONDON AND tDINB
ti
REDUCED FARES If G H.
AND ADDITIONAL D!l.:a OF RUNNING.
31. ; Fore Cabin, 2/.
The Splendid and Powerful Steamship SOHO will leave Bruns-
wick-uharf, Blaekwall, f/v Rdinburith, on MONDAY EVEN-
ING next, at n'019.4, and every ensuing Monday Evening; the
MONA 1 OV-eU WEgilleEday Evening, the CALEDONIA every
Satnr.lay Evenii‘g, and the LONDON MERCHANT every Ten
Days ;is usual.
CALEDONIA leaves NEWHAVEN every Wednesday
Evening, the SOHO every Thursday Evening and the MONARCH
every Sattirday evening, at Five o'Clock. The LONDON MERCHANT will leave LEITH HARBOUR
for London, with Cattle, Goolb, and Passengers, every Ten Days.
General St CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary.t.arn Navigation Company, 37, Regent-circus, •
35, Leadenhall-street. and 69, Lombard-street.
(ST. JAMES'S. )
THE. ALL -1(E
1
The-Club to be composed of Ntrblom
Officers of the Army, Navy, or East-ludia
..maipany s ervice,
Gentlemen of the first character in United Kingdom. To be
i.
wholly unconnected with PP",* sic
ccs or Party.
The Rules and Re,-- • • • (nations to be similar to those of the principal
London Club.% with Leh additions as may be deemed advisable by
a C°"l7:,:ittee to be selected for that purpose.
A Committee to be chosen at a General Meeting, on whom
shall devolve the selection of such Persons from the number of Ap-
plicants for Admission as the Provisional Committee may then pre-
sent, after which the Candidates to be proposed and balloted for in
the usual manner.
Trustees to be appointed, in whose names the Funds of the Club
shall b vested.
The Entrance Fee to be Tea Guineas, and Five Guineas the
Annual Subscription.
Arplications for Admission-to be addrossed to the " Provisional
Comm:ttee," under cover to Captain Marshall, Hanover Rooms,
Hanover-square, or personally to him there between the houri of
Two a;ul Five.
A MUTING will take place at Twelve o'Clock on IVEn.NEs-
nAr, the Bth instant, at the Hanover-square Rooms, for the pm,
pose of selecting a Committee, and making preliminary arrange,
merits for opening the same.

C L

A DVAN T AFGIIECOAPUITSALEMPLOYMENT
O
Two Gentlemen of capital and business habits may be admitted
into an ex:remely valuabja and fashionable ready-rnoney retail
Establishment, situate in the most flourishing town in the empire,
and yielding a present net profit, after the payment of all expenses,
of upwards of 6,000/. per year, and which is rapidly increasing.
The Advertiser is competent to the management of the principal
department, and himself takes one third, and wishes the assistance
of two gentlemanly business-like men to join him as partners, and
who can each advance a capital, or give undoubted security for
about 9,000/., to enable him to complete Ora purchase of stock,
business, lease, &c. (total value about 25,000/. ), from the present
proprietor, who has made a rapid and handsome fortune by it, and
is now desirous of retiring.
Further particulars will be given (to principals only) an applica-
tion to It. H. Sawyer, Esq., Solicitor, No. 2, Staple's Inn, Hol-
born ; and, to avoid all useless trouble, a satisfactory assurance will
be previously required that the parties are competent to furnish the
necessary capital, of undeniable respectability of conduct, and bu-
siness-like habits, as each must take an active department. The
business once purchased, no further capital will be required to work
it, the daily receipts being more than sufficient for that purpose.
___ _

ATS. may be bad at DOWN'S
WAREHOUSES
BREAD-STREET, Cheapside.
'HOLBORN, opposite Day and Martin's.
STRAND, corner of Burleigh-street.
D. and J. DOWN, Manufacturers of the Light Hat, at 4
116.1'11PfilVellib‘r original V. omposillu. 9d"
to-call the attention of the Public t 3 the following
First—That the inconvenience of writing with'the common inks
hadlong been a source of general complaint.
Second—That to remedy this inconvenience was the subject of
his serious occupation and experiment for several years.
Third—After composing a colour/ mrre au:table for writing, his
further investigations were directed to improvements calculated to
inAre the utmost possible durability and safety. '
Fourth--That the colour may be imitated by compositions, which
are delicient in most of the less apparent, but highly essential pro-
perties-a fact which he is ready to demonstrate by experiment.
Fifth—lle has innumerable memoranda and records, written
with the results of various modes of preparation, to which he can
refer, as standing pi.oofs of the best composition, and of the best
mode of preparation. The Public may thus judge of the superior
value of an article which has bad years of trial and experiment,
over hastily prepared imitations.
Lastly—Unprotected by a Patent, he trusts to the merit of the
Composition, and the preference and protection of a discerning
Millie, who, he believes, will not, while feeling the conveniences
of the Writing Fluid, forget the encouragement which is due to
the Original Inventer.

HENRY STEVENS.
54, Staznionl-street. Blackfriars-road.

NEL Y FORMED' STANDS
FOR STEPHENS'S WRITING FLUID.
The INVENTOR of this ORIGINAL COMPOSITION
fez. WRITING begs to announce, that after considerable delay and
expense, owing to the difficulty of procuring Moulds according to
his original design and model, he has at length completed a FORM
of STAND, which, he feels assured, is well adapted for the Writ-.
ing Fluid. It is contrived to lessen evaporation—to prevent lodg-
ments of dust—to afford an oblique and more convenient access in the
grooved rests for the Pen. It is also well adapted for an occm.;onal
agitation of the contents. He trusts those who inspect I".',Yt appre-
ciate these, his further endeavours, to add to the tonveniences of
Writ ing.
The Stands will be sold by most dc6).',,rs in the Writing Fluid.
HENRY STEPHENS.

54, Staraford-street,,

THE MAGAZINES.

CHRISTIAN REFORMER.
Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper.
This Number, besides a variety of well-written articles,
more or less of a religious character, contains a great deal of
highly interesting information, respecting the great questions
now at issue between the Dissenting Sects.

SCOTTISH MVTIILY MAGAZINE.
This is another first Number, and, like all such, full of
promise. Its only defect is, that it is a little too mono-
tonous in its character. The two best articles—and they
are both very superior ones—are, the analytical notice of
the " Godwin Novels and Philosophy," and the " Dream,"
suggested by the -proposed introduction of ladies into the
Gallery of the House of Commons. Had we space, we
would venture upon an extract from this last, but we must
restrain our inclinations. The character of Godwin's mind
is analyzed with much subtlety ; but more forbearance is
shown to his philosophy than such an impracticable, crack-
brained system deserves. It is singular, however, that in his
own person he went far to realize his favourite crotchet, that
by the healthy cultivation of the intellectual faculties a
man might live for ever, for he himself lived to write love-
tales to eighty-four !

TOWN AND CO UN TRY MAGAZINE.

The engravings attached to this Number are the best
parts or it. One or two of the essays—that, in particular,
on " Beanty"—are sad stuff, and only to be tolerated when
they make their appearance once a year, like Christmas,
in a Magazine.

THE LONDON
PH MA
AND EDINBURGH PHILOSO-
ICAL GAZINE

Of thi3 month is peculiarly rich in communications from
the most eminent cultivators of science. We arc sorry
that our limits do not allow us to enter into a more particu-
lar examination of its valuable contents.

The county of Merioneth is likely to be hotly con-
tested, and though the registration is much against the re-
forming interest, yet Sir W. Wynn's partisans are sanguine of
his success.— Carnarvon Herald. •
LORD GREY'S ENTRY UPON THE POLITICAL
STAGE.--The Opposition, however diminished in numbers thc
party might be, received at this time a most valuable•accession
of talents in the person of Mr. Grey, now Earl Grey. He had
been elected Member for the county of Northumberland, late
in the last session, when, on the decease of the Noble Duke of
that name, Lord Algernon Percy, succeeded to the Peerage
as Lord Lovable. Grey sprung from a very noble and ancient
stock. His father a general officer of merit, decorated with
the order of the Bait, was the younger brother and presump-
tive heir of Sir Henry Grey, a Baronet of George the Second's
creation. Mr. Grey, when he first took his seat in the House
of Commons, had not long accomplished his 22d year. His
figure, tall and elegantly formed; prepossessed in his favour.
The smiles of the Duchess of Devonshire, and her blandish-
ments. which few persons, at any period of life, could resist,
were believed to have operated very powerfully in attaching
him to the party that she espoused ; for he seemed irresolute
at his outset in Parliament, which side he should take, pro-
l'ess.rd a reluctance to oppose Government, as well as r spect
for the Administration ; and disclaimed all party feelTings'
But he insensibly threw aside these restr.aints.—Sir Ar. 11
PcsOMMO.7,O Memoirs,