The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-24 00:00:00

GATHARD and DOBSON, Fashionable and
Military TAILORS, &c., No. 481, STRAND, (six
doors from St. itlartin's-la»e), beg leave most respectfldly to
infirm the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that
they have opened the above Premises as It General Clothing
Establishment.
G. & D. beg to assure those Gentlemen who may be pleased
to favour them with their.commands, that every Article will be
of the very best Materials Wnd Workmanship, and cut in the
most Fashionable style, at full twenty per cent. under the usual
charges.
The following is a brief sketch of Prices for ready Money,
the only Terms upon which G. & D. can transact Business
s. d. g. d.
3 0 0 3 100
3 50 315 0
315 9 4 4 0
318 0 410 0

Superfine Coat in colours
Ditto Blacks and Blues -
Extra, Saxony wool ditto -
Superfine Frock Coats, faced with silk
Cass imeru or cloth Tro wsers, most fashion-
able colours -
Black or Blue Saxony, ditto -
Milled Cassimere Breeches, made in a
very superior style -
Toilenet or Valentia 'Waistcoats
Black and Buff Cassimere, or white
Marcella - ois 0 018 0
A Suit of Livery complete 4 14 6
Cloaks of every description, Driving and Great Coats, ttc.
kept ready made for the convenience of Gentlemen travelling.
at Charges equally reasonable. Ladies' Debits and Pelisses
plain or elegantly braided.

1 8 0 114 0
- 112 0 116 0

110 0 116 0
014 0 016 0

WINTER. INDISPENSAIII,I4S for the
POOR, at cnAro and IVO
LINEN ‘VA REHOUSE, 77, -OXFoltll-STREET, not
in any way connected with any other house in London.
Twenty thousand Pair of Blankets, first size, fis. 4d.; next
size, Bs. NI.; superior quality and extra 9s. 6d. the pair;
good Rugs, 29. 6d. each ; extra size, 3s. thl. ; a very superior
article 4s. 6d.; Bath Cloaking, fuit two yards wide, 2s. 3d.;
excellent, at 2s. 6d. two yards wide; Pelisse Cloths, 2s. 6d. to
3s. a yard ; 89i pieces stout Calico 7d. a yard; a fine article
at 4(1.; Flannels, a yard; wind yard-wide Welsh and
Lancashire, from 10d. to 12d. ; with a great variety of other
articles for charitable purposes.
Damask Napkins, 68. Ild. a dozen ; Dinner Cloths, 7s, 2d.
each; Russia Sheeting', full width without a seam, Is. 10d.
a yard ; Towelling, 40. a yard ; ten boxes of the best. Irish
Linens ever imported; French Cambric,: at a great reduction ;
a good assortment of Town-printed Furnitures, is. a yard, war-
ranted fast colours ; Linings in every shade. tkl. ; Moreens,
15d, to 2ld. a
.yard Quilts, three yards long,
13s. 6d. ; next size, 17s: Bd., worth 2811. ; Counterpanes, SR.
11d. to 12s. each ; Diapers, Huckabacks„ 111uslins, Oros de
Naples, Norwich Crapea, Fatuity Mourning, and every other
useful article in Linen-drapery, Alercery, Hosiery, &c. &e.
Country Orders executed with dispatch. All letters must be
post-paid.

• N•l3.—Fire Thousand Imitation India Shawls, full 2 yards
square, 2s. I Id. each.

Patronised by the Royal Family, the Prince and Princess Es-
terliaxy, the Prince and Princess Polignac, His Imperial
Slajesty the Elam-toe 01 P,rsia, and many nigh and Distill..
polished Personages,
ROWLAND'S K LY DO It, for the Corn.
plexion.
'1 his 'admirable Sl.erific resists the attack of Inclement
Weather, immediately npnys the smarting irritability of the
Skin, produced by Void Winds; prevents the Skin Chapping,
and renders it perulial lysoft and pleasant,oradicates Freckles,
Pimples, Spots, Redness, and all Cntaneous Eruptions, gra.
dltßilf producing A delicately clear and tuft Skin ; transforms
even the roust Nall,,w Complexion into radiant Whiteness;
resists the attacks of inclement weather. and renders the
harsh and rough skin beautifully soft, smooth, and even; im-
parts to the Face, Neck, and Arms, a healthy and juvenile
blown.
ItOWLAND'S KALVDOR is equally indispen‘ime in the
Nursery as at the Toilet. The most delicate Lady and Infant
may use it with the assurance of safety and efficacy; it affords
immediate and soothing Itelief in all e.ises of Intl smination.
To Gentlemen whose Faces arc tender after shaving—im.. Tnedtately allays the
marring pain, ind rentlets the Face pe-
culiarly pleasant.
ROWLAND'S KALI'DOR is warranted to poss-ss Balsamic
and Healing. Properties of surprising energy, and preserve
the Complexiim either in Hot or Cold Climates, and en per.
fectly innocent that an Infant may,take It. Price 4s, lid. and
St. tid. per bottle, duty included.
CAtTTION.-111 consequence of the high poplitar;r‘:. of the
above article, has,. impfistot4 hove imitated the Labels,
and "unit's. To guard against ion, it on
purchasing to ask for ROWLAND'S," strictly observing
their Signature and Address in Red on each Bottle of the
Genuine Articles.
A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, HAT'ION r4AIIDEN.
• Sold by them. and by ail Perfumers and Ntedieioe Venders
who vend their Celebrated NIACAsS.kR OIL;

The name by which the palace now erecting
on the site of Buckingham..house is to be desig.
tinted, is, " The King's' lace in St. James's.
Park." Since the commencement of. the work,
notwithstanding what rumour has said to the
contrary, it has never been stoppedr,er' suspend-
ed ; and were it not for the high wooden fence
which surrounds the spot, the building would be
seen to be as high as the Duke of York's Palace,
namely, about the completion of thesecond story.
Our readers in town, and tmtpy in the country
who have have visited towtyareaware that at
the back. of Buckingham.house were the Queen's
Gardens—an extensive space, and well laid
out. These will, of course, continue to be the
grounds of the new Royal residence ; but con.
siderable alterations have been made to render
them more eligible for that purpose. In order
to conceal from the windows the great pile of
stables lately erected in Pimlico, near the lower
end of Grosvenor-place, a large artificial mound
has been raised, and planted with curious trees
and shrubs. Behind this a fish-pond is made.—
With regard to the Palace itself, we understand
that the outline of the front will not be very ma.
terially altered from that of old Buckingham-
house, though it will be greatly extended. This
partially the consequence of as much as pos-
sible of the original edifice being saved, and
merely cased with stone, to serve as a portion of
the new. The centre will acordingly remain in
the shape of ,a parallelogram, from each side of
which a circular range of buildings will termi-
nate in pavilions. The whole sweep will em-
brace, probably, from a quarter to the third of
a circle. In the centre, two orders of architec.
ture, are employed : the basement is Doric (which
is continued to the termination of the wings), and
the upper part Corinthian. How these will as•
similate it is not for us to say. The pavilions
will be ornamented with niches, as well as win.
down, and in these statues and works of art will
be placed. These wings have also pediments ;
and looking at the whole design when finished,
the general outline will be seen broken by turret.
formed objects, of which the best idea we can
convey Is, that they are much in the manner of
Vanburgh. The entire pile will be of immense
magnitude. His Majesty will reside there when
in his capital, and it is not an indifferent trait to
observe, that it will he altogether strange to his
eyes: for every mantle and moveable piece of Carl.
ton Palace which cnn be used in the Palace in St.
James's Park, is ordered to be removed thither.
Thus, the dismantling of Carlton Palace
will cernmerice early in the ensuing autumn.—
In the new Palace, all the principal or state
appartments are to face the west ; or, in other
worth, to occupy the back range, towards the
garden. This front will be in the form of a fine
bow, which affords noble facilities for such apart.
merits. From the north to the south, a wide
galleryof communication is to run, and will open
into all these rooms. At the south (Pimlico)
end will be the grand staircase, in a similar posi-
tion with that which has disappeared, and nearly
in the same broad and commodious style. Buck.
ingham.gate and the guard-house must of neces-
sity be taken away, and the road will pursue a
direction more to the southward, to leave space
for the extension of the Palace in this direction.
On the front, a spacious circular enclosure will
he made, by an ornamental railing of mosaic gold
and divided into compartments by terms. The
same metallic composition (which is patronized
by Mr. Nash) is to be employed in every other
part heretofore constructed in iron. In the
middle of this area the Waterloo monument will
be erected ; it. is to consist of a triumphal arch,
with national emblems, trophies, &c., and colos-
sal statues in the above metal, mutating bronze.
YORK HOUSE.

York [louse is now developing its form to
every spectator who crosses St. James's and the
Green Parks. It is nearly two stories high,
that is to say, externally, nearly completed.
Unlike London houses in general, one of its dis-
tinguishing features is that of having four perfect
fronts. The ground floor is rusticated in straight
or horizontal lines, called, we believe, " French
rustics," and above the Corinthian order is adopt-
ed. To impart to it a palace-like appearance,
differing from the usual residence of noblemen,
it will look to be only two stories in height ; for
most of the sleeping rooms, which are on the
third floor or in the roof, are, agreeably to the
plan, to be concealed by a balustrade or parapet.
Thit grand entrance on the north side, in time
square of the Stable-yard, will he under an ar-
cade for carriages, through which they can drive,
setting down us they proceed in order. Above,
there will be a portico or colonnade, communi•
eating with the principal floor. The south and
west fronts are► in the same style, but with

each a broad and handsome ti•rrace---quite a

new feature in the at oltitecture of the Metropolis
For a square house, without wings, we are in-
formed that York House will be the largest in
England. This will allow for apartments on the
most.magnificent scale, ...god such are laid out.
The north. entrance opens into an immense vest'.
bale or hall, wt tl corresponding
aiitern.
()n t
s taie groundiircak,etlie
steps of which are fourteen feet long; the whole
lighted by a superb.
floor are noble
d•rocuns for his
iianti i with splendid
i:,tizirraot.ty:lort.li,oserBiiis;lllbitaar:::cdsinluunfsrop:pliwelseireida
fire-places, anti
being 130 feet in kngtit. On the opposite side
of the Stable-yurd a mansion is building for his
Royal ilitinets the Duke of Clarence. It isnot