The Sun.
London, England, 1817-04-12 00:00:00

REMOVAL OF SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

r A ,D U S,S arl iespectfolly informed, flint
TRENT'S liPlLA'rOltY.re a. few minutes actually
removes SPPE,RVIATOUS HAIR, and leaves the skin soft
null fair. • ;
Sold wholesale and. retail, 15s. t•he, box, with printed dirge.-
by IL. PERRIN, removed, it Rio Sonthamplen-street„
Strand, to 2S, Dealt-street. subo, Loiolcm, ,(a private house),
where Ladies may have. eenlar 'evidentoe of its -efficacy and
,niiocelwc. Persons mu:losing. A. Ow, Potted Bonk Note to
It. Perrin, as will have four b.:. boxes sent agrcvable
to their Directions. Sold retail by Thorne,
..I.s;iind Sanger,
I ,O,Orford-street; Vale, U 2, and Davi Fieet-stseot ;
Butlers, 4, and Cheapsith opgtiod, 4202, Bishops-
gate•streets and every Medicine Vender and l'iniumer in the
United Kingdom.

•
11Als:NAY'S..
. ,
PREVV/NTWE WNSII wdl-
. 1
known 1,!.• Noblemen, the Arno.. Navy, and others,
in all parts, of the World, as the ONLY SPECI,I.IO for the
.Inkilibi.: Treventiini of a certain-direful Diseasei continues
to be sold (as for the last 50 yeat s) br.HANNAY and C.:to. 4i,
(ireat,CartAr,lane, Lmigate 4404 nor AL piss Church-
lard, and at Nu. I, Little Suffolk,-street, Haymarket, Lon•
don. It will keep for ever in *all elitnates, and never failed
in a single instance. Price 9s. and It s. per.buttle.,--A Pri-
vate Surgery for its Ilse at ,each Warehouse,. Two bottles
sent by coach in return fur a 11. Note, post _paid, or four
bottles fur'.. packing eases included. Unitald -letters not
admitted. .
. N.D. The only linuies for the Cieunitie India Orits, for
4nakili; superior testorative Gruel, and for Sinitra 'Preston
Heart-littrn Lotetiges.
A. .•

'JAMES KIKINSON 'respeetfuily informs the
Public t hat they may i`tly tat baring In: Articles genuine
at the following Sloptit.-.411, Smyth's, P m oriuer.to..his 414,
~,,tyj 117, Ntusirs. Gatio, and Piero, 57, ISevrl3oo4.ltrttvt
-Ntesrs..BayleY and Blew, lierfiniiirs to thq Dithe and Dhubess
of York', Cochspur-streect Moist', Davison's • and• 69.,
Meet"itreet r, Nly•ltittg,tn 014'4541e ; 'ln Most rer-
(misers. mid Hair-dresserc i Town and Litotry. „
• A'rlaNSON'sn
cUrtLING
is warranted intiocont as new• milk, being coniposed of, 1331-
cultic Vegeta bleingredi'ents; it giyo aghisA ono brantrto t
-Hair tarsup rior to Oil 4, Extitssts*or any .ntlier ryer
brtore I from Semi',
&C. imparts A
reviring mlueifrroui and keeps it in curl ilnring ex-
erei,iy in dalleing,„walliing, &e. in damp weather; it 4t&)
sesse* the most regutierating projier,tiei, a,..# many
Gentlemen wlio bad loic.their }lair frotn
eliaiti4e of etint4tte, owl 'other causes, have by it, use re-
covervO it, atter beiltr,,b.id for yvass,,tive tutoitroits.iristmices
itow Eon oil the Il;tie, etle)useii round .e=tch Bottle, price
3s.,litt.
ATKINSON'S Vir.GETAMACTWE, •
Neloo,lt,wll,llo the nitlr innocent ;i:td otivctuni ,eir title ever in-
Vetittfil for clutur,iii; ;.;vey 11.1ir on the or
Wlti4e,s t...13r0Wil or pride 3s. 'Os.
and
-VrKINSOZVS :ANllslt(PitA I, SO,l
fUt tzrrtirsyse,., di.ieuvery in the ,art (0' si):11)-uolditg, heinf!,-
much milder :Ind efficacious thou, any othyr it removes
Freoide, Iteditess, 1-la,dtiess, frum the Shin line% enti
t.s,elittpning, ;Lad flakes it swath, Cat omit ‘vhite,
13. iI, a
`,4tionre for washini, ;aid •ittavjlig t;,,hvir vice rntl
Is. 1:d. each.
43, Cm rard-street, Sulu-srimuy, London.

GLASGOW, Longtown, Gvetna,green, Annan, Dumfries,
•KiigS
and'all,Par.ts,olscatland, a Post (thiity)..
YORK, ticailoofough, Whitby, Shields, :Snowierlantl, New-
Cast and New Four Inside Coach, with a lhiarol
throitgliont; sets out every:Aborting. by way of Neivark, it et-
for,l, Vatic:4,4er, Darlington, Nortliallerton, Loorliato,
petit, and Berwick. Pasiengors titian); theiniukyes fatigued
from the length of tlip journey, Islay rest what time the;
plelote, and then proceed on without any ailditioni3l.Foir.!.

MAR 1.1301t017611, Swindon, liannslittry, Hungerftird,..aud
Newbury Post Coach, at Seven, I.irriing.
BRIDGENOItTII and .Walsal New Post Coach, veiny
• , • •
CARLISLE, Pentitit!' and Whitcharefi, Four Inside MA-
Conch, and a Growl, oil. the Wac, ;poses through Wong!),
Appleby, tireatabri4c, Richmond, Catlerielt, tioroughbridge,
W etliethy, Abertortl, Ihuicaster.„ and firantham, Scts nut
every \turning, ant performs the journey with.the greatest
facility. Pa,teturer* detained on, the Road by husineis •or
pleasure, have the peculiar advantage.of their Seats living se,
Lured in the next Coach.
I—inea.kter, Prestuu, .tilrby-,Lnnstlale, Bolton,
Chorley, OttisAkirk, and Gant:lug Post-Coaches, crery Aft er-
Five o'clocl:..-43tiatried.
I.l.t'FltPool.,, Warrington, ii.tintsford, Stone, and I.itelt•
field, Post Coach, called The.Regnlator, every Evening at
Five .o'clock. to the Saracen's Head inn, Dale-street, Liver-
pool.--Guarded
WAK.E.FIF,LD Post-Coach. .evet.y. Morning at Hail-past
Six o'clock. •
uIiEsTER,„ Newport, • Whitehureit, Tarporley. Nant wich,
Northwich, and 'Aliddicwicti Post-Coach, every Evening, ut
Fite o'clock.. •. . • . .
5(719)-Fit.l,4Nl), titockVitr., and Tartu,: new Cotich every
N.lorniii.r, to the Georize.liiti. Sunderlatich
• NI ANCiritlSTE•it, Winslow, Congloton, Newcastle, Walsitl,
nut Wolverhat»pton..Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded,
• al:II:LI) and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Roci.•
4tyrintni, every Morning. •
BfaLSllNtlii.olTurt'Ccinch, with a Gliiit'4l, sets mit every
Afternoon, and roches next day at Noon.—
Passes by Oxford, Eii.ton and Shipstone, to the Satecen's
.Head.. Dull-street, Ifirmingliaia.
llCLl.,•Northeave, flowdere, Thorn, anti I)oneaster, Post-
Coach,. Every Alurniiq ut Six, to the truss Keys,
Market-plate, Hull. • .
Ititisgate,Caiderbury,
Fee ershani, that Itoeliester, and Strotid, New Post-
Coaches; Noon, MOO:. • : ; •
1414:WITOitt), Wale, and' Olt:0111a Coach,
evert. Nlortliott. •
TOTTEsziAm an,' Edmonton Coach.(tlailv)„ at Ilalf-.past
Half•pk.O. Two, Four, arid tittlf-past Seven
• •
WAraiONs. ' •

._ . .
'l'4l lIENI ET, lIENIPS-1 1.,' AD, Xl'.,l4,lrti anti Slanntore,'lshret-
'Dolts a Werk• ~
DIS!;', Tirtvies, flunkxy, litiry,- and all Vials. ut Sulralk,
twgry ',V londay.
(.31:ENCjE•4117,1t, At)in:p.fon; Hentiyi;liristol, -awl Glow
twitryT:Eiti et• Tstmvs. 4 tVtitlz.
!4,-, TijANIVION, WificheSter, Ramsey; tYn.lliar+t, I.y-
-.. 'fl , ,
~ .. . ‘,... ,
mingttin Vitriltawicb, Itinovoita. r;sorgilogo.briaKe. Iv iinii.,ril,
Pti,,le., I,:te ot IVitzta, .lersry,:tti.l(iiierrtcy, %%'atoroviii ( I ) ;i1 y....
SrtititYttY, I I.,a,putil, Aui Twicl.est!sata, Twice a Wee ti.
GREENI%'IUII aii,i W.,,1%%.,.-1,, ',vet). Day.
- . .

B. It)l.JN'l':\lN and Cu, tespeckfilliy aeittnitit their
I*4iendo and tim Pul,tic,,that they. Mkt Ma l,,n(1.1,111Itilli tau
„„ Prtitsen3er'il Litsgae, Writing•t. Nate,
moro than Five Mull& Value! if Ivit, stolw, ur (Imaged, utt-
less tattered as such mid the Insurance paid fur acecrtliugly.

Mn. EPl7'ott,-1 have no doubt, that when nt
inserted all article in your
.Papet under the hvad
of " ANCIRNT EXCAVATIobiS." in capital letters,
yonpartook'Of alveling myself
and a .vast' number of .who are desirous
•I hat their country shithld possess the same curiosi-
ties fur which other parts of Corope are justly ce-
lebrated, rtiol' who would, r dare say,' compound
for nit the damage of a voteauo, in case 'they
could have , one upon tot improved principle.,,
most, howerer, Jost venture to hint, that 1.
sio. not cotisider .tny4dt• nutlet' any .vatt bbij-
'gallon to you fin' having caused me an itlle
errand to view `. a very eariottl cavern. hewn
,through a Solid chalk rock, 100 ,Icet below. tlu
:surflico'Orthe earth, on Blackheath-bill."'
ltn-
'pelttd by the 'same curiosity with the writer tot'
your " 1 set out. to view, this Briti;dl'
lierculanennt; wti ieh, of course, I eGneholeti
be a ',new diseinery. But; alas,-Sir, on Easier
Monday; exactly two-and-tu-et,ty',yeartt ako,t I
.paid, when a school-boy, the 'enormous suns ,of
tmlieuce for the sight ofall these hidden wonders.
.
By the same tOken; alter loving adinired suffi-
ciently the hermit, with ,"'the monk's, cowl,
heads, and 71 WAS guilty of the far-
(her extravagance...of itaying one. halfpenny ~to
the proprietor_ of a peep-o)6w, the last scene of
Whose exhibition chtiiited of the Empress of
Russia, the Priheesi Royal, now the Queen'
Dowygel Wirteuthor, and .11arwact
Son, in tax-tviali; all ot which we dccLite.l to
he hOderohtCd teSeofhlatices. It wo‘oll, Sir, bit t'
me a aaeislactiOni if the, writer of 'your :article
cool& inform me whether 111.irgat et and the.Ent-
preis were At Blackhrath-hill when his curiosity
led him to these " Ancient If.xcavations,"
submission to his more correct judgment, modem.
1 am Sir •
our very o rdirnt. Set vast,
Ntiriories', Apia 1'617. ' ROBERT TIOLIDAI.

M ET.EOROL()GICAL JOURNAL. .
' fltermoninster ,
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•••• . •-:T_ , Y -.• ..-.7 : to
'7 . „ ',:-:.„ t..-: .41 ....' ..i 4 . ...
v.,
•
mAicti t u u - ~4, I.4cht.
vi r 'SI :;3 1.42 QG i 740;03 Cloiltly (lowly
et 32 "3.J 4 SO. .• .O.i . , Do, Fhir
ifl At; 44 47 39 •II) , Do. (.:I;.uay
C 4.• • 46. AV ' 4't 4S .Vi .Fair • linift
c./., 44 40 4:5 44 I 9•0 .04 ItAi It 3''4ir
516. 47 44 $-2 36 30.00 •IS 1)0. Ciwtrly
In 41 4(1. 47..x1 .:...li. Faii Fait
,
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~........ . . ...-.....-.1.:............;:-.1, ^t."*"...........t.1.1'.'•,.........."4-nr.t..L•tr.l
' . . Ci 1.1 I. NIA M.: ET, Apia I, I 1 . . -. .
Malmo Ain'trt. Ship»s.lll. Prirv. ,
.. . _ ...

7M Newca,t le 4u ~ ,
t 7 SiIIIIIVEILVid.., .. , ..... t vki als. Oa. 1.41 .0:4. M.
I Scotch Cual.., . ~. ~ .... 1.. • ~..... 40.4. Oil. lo ..-4. Ott.
1 Cilldill...;. .c • . '..

PRI VATE CORRESPORDEStg. "

PARIS, APRlL.7.—Cermanicus is now forgotten,

'or nearly so; and, as yesterday M. 3Joucey and
M. Jacqueminot were seen at liberty, I.take it for
granted the other half-pay officers are so like-
wise ; excepting M. de Croquembourg, and M.
de Briqueville, who are stated in the Newspapers
to have been given up to the-regular course of
_ :justice, for offences of greater magnitude.
At present the public mind is occupied with the
quarrels about the Gardes-dtt.Corps of the King.
This body of men, after having been recompensed
'slider the Ministry of FoUthe for its fidelity
during the hundred days, by being reduced to
• about eight hundred men, divided into four
'companies, is still a great eye-sort to the Liberal
party, who think, or pretend to think, that it is

'highly improper for a Soverekii to have a guard
separate from the army. .se„v,er,il *times different
~,
individuals of the Liberal Party,,•ht whom the
King has great confidence, have hinted, and more
than hinted, to his Majesty, that this corps ought
to be disbanded : these suggestions not having
produced the desired effect, other steps have been
taken, ansi means have been employed to disgust
the Gardes-du-Corps, in hopes of in. king them
resign, ln,the present moment, in the company
of the Duke of Havt4, a measure has been taken,
the definitive effects of which cannot yet be, cal.•

tulatetl. A certain number of the non-commis•
hitnied officers of the company, if you can so call

men who have the commission and rank of Cap.

tains kl•the line, at the end tOf their quarter's
service, which finished witiviheluouth of March,
mere informed that they were; o pass into the
line in the legions of infantry. As it is never
customary to make an officer of cavalry pass into
:the infantry, except at his own desire, this alone
would have been displeasing enough ; but when
the company learnt, that among those chosen to
replace them were men who hail served under the
Usurper during the hundred days, the indignation
was general, and out of about two hundred men,
tine hundred and eighty signed a resignation en
One gentleman considered this measure as
improper, but went to give iniiis.ownresignation

individually to the Duke Difavre, saying, that he
Was going to retire into th'.otitintry ; thaf if 'un-
fortunately it should ever again be necessary to
fight to defend his master, 'he should leave his re-
treat ; but that be could not knelt his place con-
sistently with his ideas of honour. These resigna-
tions are not yet accepted ; and a great deal of
tiegociation is going on with these gentlemen,
who are quartered at present at Versailles.

The Company of Noailles, commenced
its servite when the Cotiqrany of HaVr6 quitted,
fi equally di4eonteuted ; every thing possible has

been done to make them so. When a Garde“ln-
Corps is sent to the military prison, it has always

been customary for him to go there out of uni-
form, Ia general by himself; sometimes, in more

violent cases, nutter the es'Ott bf some comrades,
%din, in that case, were answerable for his arrival,
but who, for the honour dr the corps, avoided
all unnecessary publicity. This, and a thousand
other little privileges which bad been granted
as a sort of compensation to men, all of
them of family, and sonic of fortune like-
wise, who submitted to the restraint and fatigue
of..common soldiers, have been done away with
,;
end a very short time ago, four Gardes-du-Corps
sdnt from Versailles to the military prison of the
Ahhaye, at Paris, were conveyed in full uniform
in an open public • carriage, etscm ted by four of
their comrades, like Wise in full uniform. ()niers
leave been giyco about saluttp., which were never
before ocacted from them ; and the consequence
of ell this is, that i majority of the company of
Noailles has likewise resigned ; stating, however,
that they do not mean their resignation to take
effect till their quarter's service is finished.

It is probable that Some of the Marshals, who
are Major-Generals of the Royal Guaid, look
with great jealousy on the Captains of the tom-
poles of the gardes'-du-Corps ; and as some of
their favourires.have beennamed to high posts in
this body, they possess an influence which is highly
detrimental, •

Massepa i4Jle.ati. He had great military talents,
and I believe it %vault] be impossible to add another

. .:~

tvolll ill his praise.
P. S.--I ant assured that the affair of the Gardcs.
du-Corps is settled ; that the 'Offensive pleasures
pre to he cliduged ; and that the t Vrct Officers
.tvhoin the public accuse Of betraying- the interests
of their holy are to be dismissed. I cannot gua-
rantee the truth of this; but it comes from good
authority.

It is saill, that the Committee of the House of
Commons, now investigating the I'oor Laws,have
peoptcd H reSolutioll for extending the term Of
)esitiroye to three years, before it person can
claim Settlement.

NVe are still without Paris Papers, An Evening
Contemporary attributes this to the susperiiion
of their publication, but this is denied by a Morn-
ing Paper, and we think with reason, for the same
cause could not have operated to prevent the ar-
rival of the Moniteur, of which we have seen no-
thing. since Monday.'
Private Letters contain some curious intelli-
gence relative to the commotions among the
King's-Gardes-du-Corps. These Loyal Royalists
have, it seems, been disgusted by various insults,
and at last the majority of them resigned, incon-
sequence of having sonic of BuotcAPAtrrE's most
devoted Adherents thrust in among. them.. This
would indeed have been a " most nonatural
Union :" it is stated that the matter has been
compromised by withdrawing the offensive In-
truders.

It is stated that Sir GEORGE COCKEURNE, is
about to be sent with a Squadron to the Coasts
of South America. A tnelmire of this kind seems
absolutely necessary for the protection of of r
commerce, now so constantly interrupted by the
multitude of Buccaneers which swarm in these
Seas, un►ler Patriot or Independant Colours. A
Morning Paper, very judiciously as we think, rc-
comme►uds a general Crusade of the European
Maritime Po►eers against these Pirates.

A Morning Paper (The Timea), remarking
npon the articles in Tut,. Sorg of Thursday and
Saturday upon the relations between Great Britain,
and Spain and her revolted Colonies, doubts the
existence or any legal authority in this Country
to restrain British Subjects from joining the Insur-
gents. We are surprized at this, as in theseyery
articles we mentioned the Mit of. Nc:Exera /leo()
OS a sufficient means of preventing atly open pro.
ceediugs of this sort, tending to embroil us with an
Ally. A Royal Proclamation might also be directed
against more secret enterprizes of the same nature,
and if in defiance of this, any of our Quixotic
Jacobins sho.uld recruit the ranks inSouth America,
they are not, if taken in arms, entitled to be eon-
siderecl,Prisoners of War, but may be executed
as Rebels.

As the Opposition have made a grt►pd effort in
the County of Norfolk, it is proper tri,see an what
ground their exultation at the result stands. lip,
on this subject the Norwich Mercury, an exceed-
ingly well conducted Journal, belonging to no
Party, and entirely independant in its opinions,
furnishes us with information. Speaking of the
Meeting, it says—

" The question now -generally agitated is—do
the resolutions speak the sense of the County
" Whoever considers the present constitntion
of the landed interest of Norfolk, will undoubtedly
perceive a very large portion of the estates to be
in the hands of Noblemen and Gentlemen who
are, and ever have been, adverse to adutinistra-

"" ~-s

(ion. 1;o: ploperly, ati.i ;lumbers, and opit,ions,
are distinct parts of representation."
The Mercury then notices the great influence
possessed by Mr. COKE, from his large property,
his attachment . to agricultural :interests,
,and Lis
princely hospitality ; and
" Cousideiing tit. direcfitA Atilt the political
sentiments of landlords giqe to the votes (not to
the opinions) of. their tenants,.it may be safely
and decidedly pronounced, that upon all great
points of national policy the majority of the
County has always been strongly in favour of ad-
ministration.

" The circumstances connected .with the pre-
sent Meeting must next be examined.. Its object
was avowed, and consequently the framers of
the measure would make a greater point of at-
tending, than their opponents. All Meetings
held in Norwich are thickened by a large number'
of the citizens of Norwich ; and looking at the.
intention which is known to subsist of a counter
address,. it may be well believed that the muster
Vas principally on one side. Colonel Wont:-
nom, who of course speaks the language of
the ministerial party, did no more- than cuter a
protest on behalf of himself and his friends.
It is thus tativious„that, the body of Gentle-
men composing that party did intentionally
decline to make the meeting a mere scene of
dispute, • preferring Jo reserve the expression
of their opinion's for another occasion. These are
the particular grounds of influence ; but when we
regard the general line of policy pursued by. Mi-
nisters, we must either be compelled to admit that
the sense of the country has teen adverse to the oar
agaittst Boon aparte, and to that conduct of the
war which led to so glorious a termination, or
that it is still in favour of the Government.—Now
it is well known that the sense of the County
was all along greatly in favour of the war and.
the conduct of the war ; and our country-
men are hardly so versatile a breed, as to consent
in an instant to a string of propositions thet re-
verse all their former opinions. Upon each:of
these points the publiz will form their own judg-
ment. We have endeavoured• to take the plainest,
the most candid, and impartial view ; and for the
reasons we have alleged, we conclude, that the
resolution requiring the dismissal of Ministers,
though certainly in consonance with those of a
large portion of the county, does not speak the
sentiments of any thing like a majority."

WlNDsort, APRIL 11.---Yesterday her MAJESTY
and the RoYAL FAMILY (lined and spent the day
at Frogmore. In the evening her IVIAJEs-re had
a select party at the Castle, consisting of the No-
bility and Gentry of the neighbourhood.—Lord
and Lady LOVAINR arrived yesterday on a visit to
the QUEEN and PElNCEssEs.—This morning the
Duchess of GLoucEsiErt arrived at the Castle
from Bagshot Park ; her Royal returns
in the evening. The Duchess of 'YORK also ar-
rived from Oatlands.

The House of Commons meet on Monday, after
the adjournment, and the Lords on Wednesday.
The PRINCE REGENT is expected in town on
Monday, and it is said that the RECORDER will
on that day, or Tuesday, make his report of the
convicts under sentence of death in Newgate,
previous
,to the Sessions beginning on Wednes-
day at the Ohl Bailey.
Yesterday was settling day at the Stock Ex-
change, and the fluctuations of the day before
were preparatory to it. ,Coasols then opened at
711,.r05e to 73i, fell to 721, and left off at 724.
Yesterday morning they commenced at 724, ad-
vanced to 731, and at one o'clock were at 73,
money. Notwithstanding these fluctuations. have
been so great, we have not heard of any failures
at
_present.

The Marquis of HUNTLEY W;:i give a granden-
.tertainment. to-morrow to hit ',loyal t.lighoess the
Duke of Yontc, and a large party of distinction,
at 'Richmond tlonsc.

The Earl of Liven Pool; is expected in town on
Monday from Bath.
The Marquis of IN'txcoEsTra (the Premier
it,larquis), is added to the list of those who are
Mentioned as about to be created Dukes. Other
promotions in the Peerage, as well as new Crea-
tions, are spoken 0f..-7-ABatch of. Baronets is
also said to be on the lapis. •
, On Npoday evening Lord'Mat.vaLE, Admiral
flora, and Mr. Osnoarr, three-of the LOrds
of the Admiralty, accompanied by Mr. Bartaow,
the Secretary, as also Mr. SETTINGS, front the
Navy Board, arrived at Pembroke, and on
Tuesday proceeded to an inspection of the New
Dock-yard at Pater it is their Lordships* inten-
tion also to take a survey of till's Haven, &c.
Hie- Highness Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian
Ambassador and suite, left town on Thursday for
his house at Chislehurst.

Yesterday LordEcots took the oaths of allegi-
ance in
.the Court of Chancery, to qualify him for
voting for the election of a Scottish Peer, in the
room of the late girl of Itoniis.
The VicE-CuatiCELLOlt's health is nearly esta-
!dished. He resumes his sittings at the next scal,
and proceeds with the hearing of demurrers ?ma
motions, while the LORD CRANatt.t.on will goon
with bankrupt. petitions.
There is, we find, no truth whatever in the. re-
port of a Duel between• Lords DosOtteussoak:
and

Sir TimmAs TYRWHITT has recently been kft
a considerdblelegaey by an uncle, who was the
(Admit fellow of Jesus, College, Cambridge, and
died poutieued of 60,000 i. property in the kink.