The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-21 00:00:00

LADIES TRAVELLING.

Visiting the Sea Coast, or otherwise exposed toile scorching rays of
the Sun, will find
p OWLAND'S KALYDOR a most refreshing
preparation for the Complexion, dispelling the cloud of lan-
guor and relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability. and immedi-
ately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity of
the Skin. The numerous varieties of Cutaneous Eruptions, Sun-
burn, Freckles, Tan, and Discolourations, are pleasingly eradicated
by the Kalydor, and the skin rendered delicately soft and clear. Its
purifying and refreshing properties have obtained its exclusive selec-
tion by the Court and the Royal Family of Great Britain, and those
of the Continent of Europe, together with the "elite of the Aris-
tocracy and " Haute Volee," from the sultry climes of India, and the
Drawing-rooms of Calcutta and Madras, to the frozen realms of the
Czar and the Salons of St. Petersburgh and Mcseow.—Price 4s. 6d.
and Sc. 6d. per bottle.
** Beware of spurious "Kalydors" containing mineral astrin-
gents utterly ruinous to the complexion, and which, by their repel-
ant action, endanger health. The only genuine has the words
•• KOWLAND'zi KALYDOR" en the wrapper, and A. ROWLAND
and SON, 20, Hatton-garden, is also engraved (by desire of the
lion. Commissioners) on the Government Stamp affixed ou each
bottle.
Sold by the Proprietors, and by respectable Chemists and Per-
(tamers.
All other " Kairdors" are fraudulent counterfeits.

ROYAL NAVAL BENEVOLENT
SOCIE iY.

A quarterly Court of the Directors and Subscribers
of the Royal Naval Benevolent Society was held on Mon-
day in the Tbatched House Tavern. Among the officers
present we observed Commanders—Millar, Cannon,
Higgins, Ommaney, Houghton, &c., &c. ; Captains—
Drew, Allen, goad, Bague; Dickenson, Conch, Brings,
' &c. • Admirals—Earl Cadogan, Sir Edward Codrington,
Bowles, and M•Kenley.
On the motion of Admiral APICENLEY Sir Charles
Malcolm was unanimously voted to the chair.
The secretary, Captain DICKSON, then read the
minutes of last quarterly meeting, and a statement of the
accounts, which showed a balance in favour of the So-'
ciety of 8391. Bs. 11. d. He also read a letter from Admiral
Sir Robert Stopford, President of the Society, stating
that being from infirm health incapacitated from attend-
ing the meetings of the Society, and otherwise attending
to the business of it, he begged to resign his office of
President. He did so with regret, but he conceived it
to be for the interest of the Society to have a president
who could fully attend to the duties of that office, and as
he felt himself unable to do so, he had resolved to resign
altogether.
The CsAIRMAN said he was sure that there would be
hut one feeling of regret among all present, that the gal-
lant old officer had found it necessary to resign.
The meeting then proceeded to the election of a
new President, when Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON moved
-that Sir T. Byam Martin should be elected to that
office,
Admiral ANCENLEY seconded the election, which was
agreed to unanimously.
CASE OF HISS SARAH HOARE.

Lord CADOGAN then brought forward the motion► of
which he gave notice it last meeting, for a committee,
to be chosen by ballot, to inquire into the case of this
lady, and to hear her in defence of the charges brought
against her. The only mode, therefore, of clearing up
the matter was the appointment of a committee, and he
thought, if chosen by ballot, that committee would be all
the more satisfactory. He therefore entreated them to
allow a committee, and let the case be proceeded with

fairly and regularly.
Sir EDWARD CODRINTON seconded the motion, and
suggested, before they went further, that the instructions
given to the last committee, and their report, should be
read, which was done.

After much irregular discussion,
Lieut. ANCSINK deprecated the discussion of such
matters as these in the society. They were sure to have
a bad effect on such bodies. If he understood the matter
right, Miss Hoare did not come within the rules of the
society ; and as their rules ought to guide them, be did
not see how there should have been such a dispute about
the affair. He concluded by moving that Miss Hoare's
case should be dismissed altogether.
Admiral M'KENLEY seconded the motion.
An amendment to Lord Cadogan's motion was then
proposal by Capt. DREW, to the effect, that inasmuch as
no charge was preferred against MLs Hoare, either by
the Secretary or by the Society, Lord Cadogan's motion
was uncalled for; and as, the documents given in evi-
dence to the Secretary were given in confidence, they
could nut be given up fur the purpose of being made
public.
- The amendment was carried by 49 to 8.
Another motion, by Lieut. GARDENER, that the reso-
lution of the 20th April last, not to receive Miss lloare's
letters be rescinded, in order that she might hare an
opportunity of presenting another application, was also
lust, by 28 to 15.
A sub-committee for the examination of memorials
bweitesn t
ehxe na
ma
ipnpeodi,ntthe cal ,
ened h
t itnge
adjourned.
Tfohr eerl ief }raving
proceedings
throughout were very stormy.

We understand that Colonel Sir James Dennis,
K.C.8., now of the Buffs, is likely to succeed to the ap-
iptoeicnrtumi
teinn tg cfi)i s
tlrni
es
tp,eicnt Inspecting
succession
cto t ehre ol
af t
et Iro r
dB
Jr i
os thonl
Somerset.
TRAGICAL EFFECT OF THE POTATO DISEASE.—Last
week, the son of a deceased cottager, from Derbyshire,
came to Dir. Godfrey, surgeon, Mansfield, and spoke as
follows.—" I.say, zur, my feeather deed last neat, and
I'm come for t'slifficat to berry him wi' ; and my moother
said, I was to tell ye that she wanted him hoppened, to
see whot there is at tinside on him ; for she's sure hese
doed oft same complaint as what 'ta.ters and tunneps has
got. So you mun bring yore knife, and come and hoppeb
him."—Monmoudhshire Merlin.
SINGULARLY FATAL EFFECTS OF FRIGHT.—Mon-
day Mr. Mill, held an inquest at the Cheshire Cheese,
Phillip's buildings, Somers- town, on the body of Eliza-
beth Stubbs, aged two years. It appeared that on Fri-
day week last deceased was in a confectioner's shop,
making some little purchase, when a boy appeared at
the window wearing a hideous mask. The child saw
it, and was struck with terror. Raving been taken home,
her fright seemed to augment, for she kept continually
exclaiming, " The bogie I the bogie !" A few days
afterwards she was seized with severe bowel complaint,
for which two doctors treated her, each of them sus•
,pectiog that the fright was the cause of the malady.
Every evening, as darkness approached, her fears were
more excited, and she continued tepeating the above ex-
clamation. On Thursday last she appeared much worse,
and in the evening died in a convulsive fit. Verdict,
" That deceased died from the effects of fright."
SPRUCE BEER.—A vessel arrived at the port of
Hull, from Dantzic, had on board, in addition to a large
cargo of wood goods-,- 1,000 kegs of spruce beer, or, as it
is generally called, Dantzic spruce. This article is much
esteemed for medical purposes, on account of its strength-
ening qualities, and as an excellent stomachic; but it is
not a beverage of very general consumption, excepting in
cafes of necessity and by persons of weakly constitution.
So large an importation of it as the one under notice has
not come under observation for a considerable time past,
and the mention of it will be of interest.
DEATH FROM EXPLOSION OF CAMPHINE.—A Mrs.
eCwvhheutr:eri Church, in ietnox
pCti
r:idrinnt,
di Cornish, was
violently,wt
12 apshai
ht attempting,
srol
eaprt
fiipnvg whileti
Knox, wife of the Rev. G. Knox, pastor of a Baptist
oncoit,mihetrpeoudnudsk, of the
m Entered,fpo tri
tneg(,ct
aantnrdi lemnxi was
clothes, burning,nud
burnt her so dreadfully that she died, after lingerin-7 19
pxtlhio:sgilvaewmipththte
heatmvaopsopuhreroicf
smust.caml nphhaati'tleee
dat
he
would be immediately ignited by the lighted wick.—
Canada Paper.