The Sun.
London, England, 1819-02-20 00:00:00

NI.':RAL COURT of the UNITED
by NY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading
t;et,
" ~,4 INDIES, held at their House in Leadenhall-
idaY. the 19th February, I Rl9, at Eleven o'Clock
'rkinit or,.
tfltttss;4 hentine confratlicente, That this Court, haripg
NZto,r "Fe PAPERS laid before them by the Court
4'14 -by Mr. RonERT CAMPBELL, arc of
Itot nothing appears therein to IMPEACH the
r
Mr• CAMPBELL; and that he continues en•
Set confidence which placed him in the Direction
Ml4l, animously, That the above Resolution be pub-
Daily Papers.
1)
t'Nt At) 3of the CORDIAL BALM of GI•
~'orl(l,,q)st are daily demonstrated, in eradicating the
,dangrcus sympms of nevou debility ; azid
;Ai . Ned►nmel; toto establishr t hes fame of t his
vertain success in those complaints which
'n deep in the constitution, and are so fatal
)1,1; ibkcoo "f Mankind.
?,1341k11, Rd Co. 150, Oxford-street;
by
s;:', Strand; and Mr. Goatley, 133, Mi,uwies.
tht )tjY reputable Vender in all Market I owns
e4th Ndurn, and all other Niedienie Venders,
tt;,'"utti ' s'r four in one family bottle for 38s. by which
4°ll ,et ,rl3. saved, .with the words " Samuel Solomon,
red on the stamp.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

ht'Al 4
\ DOG MEDICINES.
htlt', 41S MEDI(;INES for the DISTEII-
Z;ll'4v -M h" those for most of the DISEASES of DOGS,
-41(ore ty years' increasing reputation,
1,1 p
e f";,c)111; the oxigiiml ReciPe. and sold,
P:,)1k%44)N:41',11;74.).4)G.A11.7 ,late Blaine and Youatt),
‘,4';‘,l`:k‘-lon, 3, Nassau-street, M iddlesex
,7,skdd by lloosey and Sons, 4, Broad-stree_,
„Oitf -b-^tt.4-Ny :ow Sons (the Wholesale Agents)!
-.4tie*ll4l' 4'1(1 all Medicine Venders. Also;. s
t!" Nledieithenes•
•
-11141, .Diseases of all Domestic Animals.
va4o"‘ e
4F . Of PS, a new and superior
1).t",1 FISH, equal in strength "to Essence, of
hCb
it, Ivi4e4lltltl- '4 excelling it in flavour, and 'has the ail-
tur4ing rancid. The immense demand for it
trj.Koof ot the estimation it is held in be those
Aj tp ‘t•Proprietors flatter themselves, that
. ov
ql.C4llt,a`Ve Used, it will obtain it pre-eminence over
IRrrynlba~
b. 'or Fish.
:?Lbure and Son • and sold by T. Powell and Sop
tireff4'llll, Corner of Hatton-garden. The Fublic
IcreqUest d to observe, that each bottle has
44) e
" M'il4hle."
0 es
,•.9ineniore and none other is ge-
-11. necsary, as there is a spurious arti-

ro
, l'4)+4, , BF, SOLD BY AUCTION,
mil w 411,1 ' By Mr. SOTH EBY,
It'tt) 4 lhore Extensive Premises, No: 3, Wellington-
-I,t Sb„,, Street, Strand,
, tII/4 (Stitie ft March 3, and Seven following Days
;IN et) vti. 43' excepted), at Twelve o'Clock,
11444,11.Er,,,v Extensive. •Choice, and Valuable
,NIIN:Iew-1,,,,10N of MEDALS, in Gold, Silver, and
At. 1(,,,,( tah.,,oice Patterns for Gold and Silver Colt; the
4+l,,tivi..ktti "lets for Medals and Prints ; Mit:wise a small
~,, ' 4:1,10", of Marbles, Bronzes, Abbey Seals, and other
s‘ 'IP :I)ropertv of the late JAMES BINDLEY, Esq.
''ll4l,titi, ."A`k• vertioved from his Residence in Somerset-
iii
the (;(41
t),,lii,l:l,!::4,:ektLiat.t will be found Specimens of the Works of
('llikt,''tiOrif .r.",!ted Artists in Europe, particularly some
'A,;it.ol4, itS!,nturt, Hedlinger, Varin, Ceilini, Corsiti,
jilli,'lolttl, l'lltis, Bower, Karlstein, Ferrhnian, St.
hptNebtitt;,..he.Hatnerani, Manger, Roussel, Dassier,
~V),;Ile Ni_u,d, Druz Anduen, Wynn, Webb, &c. &c.
iltilthillii,tbilernles is a most masterly Bust of Alexander
N.:4441),., ',a': t a very fine Model in Terra Cotta of
t;hlti) ii"CitiPtri"Yr Rotabiliac : the curious Scotch Broach
NI bpi tht
,gPennant s 'lour; a large and fine
Nflgt,jit,t.l,4'leient Mosaic, Sze.
N'l(pri,'" Monday, Maid) 1, to the time of Sale, and
,„......s: 2s. Gd.) to be now had at the Place of Sale.

GENUINE COFFEES.
Itiso 44t0,„
14th.li,,stii IN rind co., ot the COFFEE-111.AItT,
''th "niter-st • t S. iw- hill Loudon, established by
114°,1,11.41.4,4ityt.„'h-fttee lihriticte; s'atril ?di ;chant s in Ist 1, take th.is.
o°,'ibt•."', aPpearing before the Public, to return tilt!'
lt,llipn,lly u`‘,l*-olts for the patronage and support they have
t lt,, tlk,',"ortled ttivni from commencement of their
'l,lk, ;11,1t.- t"tree Ilirt, and towssure them, it lias been
-tl-"' 44.414 ' tit' 'sell • truly -enuine artielegni the most
kJ
41~ t ter. 1,
4e,,t 5f il►. '4," CO. think it necessary to impress on the
Vektltlili 4(141; 4-titilie, ttiat as the article ot Coffee is Ratject to
,„t!ab,l-4,4tions, it becomes a matter of impOrtante to
tii,t)s I4rt" 1,0 he-Public in general to be informed, that the
it't cit• IV 'S opened under the anspiees ot a resreetable
LVlhjt,test India Nlerbliatits and Planters, who had for
`4lt(t)Ytt%t the introduction of a wholesono# beverage, at the
tt)..l) 04 the introduction
the markets would admit of, and at the
4e,i4k(o),:f, genuine and Infest quality.
it,ti,,hq and co. trust the Public will gire them credit,
4,1 Ott, tekQnrletitly assure them, they have at all times
dill 4 Rti,tile Professions they have made, viz. that of vend-
Zl,t.tittioi'lle wholesome beverage, without the smallest
041:4q`ttlt p' ..!.r mixture of any oature or hind whatever.
\.t., ',:es--Pine Dutch Coffee, roasted, 35. per lb•
'',4‘.4:3(1.1(1(h; try good ditto, roasted, Rs. 9.1. ; ditto,
t;''lt .Plyt„i.ntation ditto, roasted, ils.Gd.; an allowance
.41 A . -14; ~
ijit, 1)\
A` quantity. Raw and Refined Sugars.
s'tt,.;:lble. pat,''' CO. beg to add, they have appointed most
ts
11/4'tt.; 'int jj'rt""s in,various parts of the kingdom as agen
t;t'l,44t:lt hon'stsbelir coffees, and are williug to heat with /c-
-c? '414 4g,v01. i; • ' those towns where there is not at pre-
,,‘,,,14,,,i4t
rt,„,,P„p.ointetl.--The Trade ill general saplied on
',(,,e4reftuirl'''hie ttrtos. Shipping orders executed.' 1,(41Ay ii.li'acked, and sent to all Falb, of We Torn lit by pi:,' 4 the t.UlO%t eXpeditillii•
~, . at punctuully rittentled to. •

ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP.
THE haneltil effects of Common Soaps are ge-
nerally known ; to notice a familiar instance, look at
the hands of .a
woman who has been wit,hing ; their use in-
variably causes smarting, redness, and ultimately wrinkles ;
to remove these evils has been the object of the Proprietor
of the AMBROSIAL SOAP, which is prepared by a new
Process, free from all irritating qualities, and composed' of
haliainie vegetable ingredients it_ removes redness, hard-
ness, and freckles from the skin, prevents it chapping, and
nialies it luxuriously soft, white, and even. Price Is. the
square ; and, prepared with Naples' Soap, for shaving, price
ad., Is., and Is. hd. each.

The. following Articles arc presumed to he too gesierally
known to require enlogium
'ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE,
Changes grey or rest hair on the head or wkisliers to a per-
manent brown or black. Price 55., ins. (id., arid 11. Is.
ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID,
Restores the hair where it has fallen off from illness, perspi-
ration, or any of those causes occasioning premature decay;
it also keeps the Hair in curl' dining exercise in dancing or
wall;log, 'or in clinrip weather,—see various instances of its
success in an Essay on the Hair, enclosed round each bottle.
Price 3s. 6d. a bottle.
CAtmoN.—To avoid Counterfeits, ask for Atkinson's
Fluid,. &c., as there are several servile imitations.
Sold be the Proprietor, JAMES ATKINSON, Perfumer,
No. 44, (4errard-sirett, Soho-square, London ; and, by ap-
pointment, by must Perfumers and Hair-dressers in the
Kingd..nr.

In considering the scale and expence of the Es-
tablishment which it is necessary to form, while
they approve of the discontinuance of the salaries
of certain of the Officers of State, who have hi-
therto, since his Majesty's indisposition, been re-
tained, yet your Committee recommeod, that, at
the head of the Establishment, an Officer of the
rank of the Groom of the Stole should be placed,
as they deem it iimportaht to have a person of
rank and of high station, connected with the
King's service, generally residing near his Majes-
ty's Person. For the same reasons', it appears
expedient that on.e of the King's Equerries (the
number of whom, in the judgment of the Com-
mittee, ought to be limited to four) should be in
daily and constant attendance at Windsor.
In the examination of Estimates for defray-
ing the charge of the proposed Tables, and for the
other branches of Expenditure at Windsor, your
Committee have received satisfactory explahations
-
respecting them from Colonel Stephenson, to
whom the superintendence of the King's House-
hold fias been in a great degree confided.
It appears to them, that the Estimates have
been 'framed, for the services to which they ate
to be applied, with a. dire attention to economy ;
and they refer particularly to " the explanatory
statement of the Estimate for the expence of his
Majesty's Househoold," which is annexed. A
large portion of the expence which, your Cop)•
mittp are unformed, ear mot be_ estimated at.
less than one--third of the' whole ernount, will
be at all events to be incurred by the mainte-
nance of Windsor Castle as a Royal Residence,
and ought not to be set down, as exclusively be-
longing to the Establishment of his Mbjesty. The
names and descriptions of the Officers, whose sa-
laries have been discontinued, will be found in
the Appendix, together with a list of the nienial
servants who have been reduced ; and the amount
of the wages and appointments which the latter
received in the King's service.
Your Committee next proceeded to the subject
of the Establishment of her late Majesty, which
had been referred to their consideration.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent
,haring
been pleased, by his gracious Mess-age, to place
at the disposal of Parliament the sum of 58,000/,
per ann., in consequence of her Majesty's demise,
and at the same time to recommend to the House of
Commons the claims founded on "th.e faithful ser-
vices of those who formed the separate Establish-
ment of her Majesty, in order that the House might
be enabled to judge what part. of that, sam it may
be advisable to apply to the annual provision
for such persons, your Committee have obtained
accounts of such allowances as were made to the
Officers and Servants of Queen Mary on her de-
mise in the year 1694 ; of Queen Caroline in
1737 ; and to the Household of the Princess
Dowager of \Vales in 1772 ; amounting an-
nually, fur the Establishment of Queen Mary, to'
15,2781. 16s. 8d: ; to that of Queen Caroline, to
19,8121. ; and for the Household of the Princess
Dowager of. Wales, to 19,7021. 7s. lOd.

The Grants, in the instances retry; red to, were
not 'brought under the considetatiOn or review of
Parliament, but were paid out of the Civil List
Revenues; an annual saving on these Revenues
having been made, by the discontinuance of the
respective Royal Establishments, to a greater ex-
, tent than those allowances amounted to. In the
year 1782, by the Act passed for the 'll.cl:illa-
tion of the Civil List, the amount of Pensions
to be granted out of the Civil List Revenues
• was limited, and in consequence of that limita-
tion, and the present charge on the Pension List,
it is not possible t o place such allowances as it
may be wisheit to grant to the Queen's Servants
upon that fund ; but the whole som of 58,0001.
which was annually made to the Qicen, beitig
now at the disposal of I 'ar..ament, it remains for
Parliament to in:die such provission,in this respect,
as it may in its liberality think fk.
In offering for the coosideration of the House
the annexed Scale of Pensions recommended for
the Servants of her late Majesty, while your Cont.._
mittee have had
,in view the expectations which;
those persons may reasonably have entertained, as
to the provision which would be made for them
when their services should cease, they yet feel it
to be their duty to submit to the House, that this
recommendation should not be drawn into prece-
dent on the formation of twine Establishments.
it will he observed, that the State Officers, as
well as some others; to whom their salaiies were
continued lot life, in the instances referred to, do