The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-08 00:00:00

FOR THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR.

RecomniciaJed by O,te,•Jate Dr. Hunter and other eminent
Physicians.

'HUDSON and -001‘IPANY respectfully in-
form the Public, that, haring bad continual objec-
tions to the foreign name of " HUILE DIVINE," they have,
at the sweestion of numerou-i Friends, adopted that of
" BOTANIC 'OIL" as more appropriate, it being Made
from a ManuscrlKßecipc of Culpeper; the celebrated Eng-
lish Botanist. • _ _

Where the Hair has fallen off from illness, perspiration,
change of climate, &c. the 'Botanic hil will infallibly restore
it. In ordinary cases, a ;s.'
tid. Bottle will prove its ef-
ficacy; but where there has been great. neglect, or where
the party is advanced in life, a certain perseverance is ne-
cessary. See testimonials of its efficacy, in a Dissertation on
the Hair enclo'sed. round each Bottle.. It is_ also much
esteemed by Ladies for dressing the Hair ; it makes it, if
ever so harsh, beautifully soft and glossy4keeps it in curl,
and -imparts ',a reviving grateful perfume. Price 3s. 6d.;
7s. 6d., and One Gu.inea. .
Sold by the Proprietors' Wholesale Agent, Mr. ATK- IN-
SON, Perfumer, No. 44, Gerrard-street, Solo-square ;
Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, 57, New Bond•street ; Messrs.
Bayley and Blew, Cockspur street ; Mr. Rigze, 65, Cheap-
side; and by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders in the
Kingdom.
Also HUDSON'S BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER, for
beautifying and preserving the Teeth, fastening those that
are loose, removing the tartar, and curing the scurvy in the
gums, and infallibly preventing the Tooth Ache. Price es. sa.
a Box.

EAST- INDIES.

EXPEDITION AGAINST THE PIRATES OF THE

PERNIAN GULF.

The Bombay Papers contain despatches from
Major-General Sir W. GaANT K.EIR dated the
3d of January, which state that the inhabitants
of lumps, one of the piratical ports, having taken,
refuge in the Hill'Fort of Zyah, Major-Warren,
of the 65th, was sent With a detachment to at-
tack it. This fort is situated at the head of a
navigable creek nearly two miles Srom the: coast.
This place was the residence of Hussein Bin Aly;
a Sheikh of considerable importance among the
Joasmee tribes, formidable by his talents and
lawless habits, as well as from the strength and
ath,antageous situation of his Girt. After a short
but vigorous defence, this important place was
taken. A breach having been effected, just as
an assault was about to take place, a white. flag
was. displayed ; and the enemy, after some little..
delay in assembling from the different quarters of
the place, marched out without their arms, with.
Hussies Bin Ally at their head,' to the number of
398 ; and the British flags were hoisted on the Hill
Fort, and at the Sheikh's house. The women and
children to the number of 400 Were. 4 at the same:.
time, collected together in -a place of security,
and without a single instance of. either injury or
insult to their persons.or feelings having. occur-.
red. The prisoners were .sent on board the Aret,
and the fort and, the. Sheikh's house' were dis-1;
mantled.
Return of the Lined and wolinded of a detachment tinder the
command of Major Warren., hi: Majesty's 65t11'regimenz,
dininicthe operations before the fort of 7,yeth; from the
18th to the,22d of December, 1819, 'both days inclusive-
-23,1 Dee., 1819.
Flank companies of his Majesty's 47th i-eg:uciat
I private. Wounded, 2 private:. -
FliOlajesty's 65th regiment.—Killed, 1 otUcer and t! pri-
vates. Wounded, I corporal and ti privates. •
Pioneers.,Woundtd., I Private.
Name of ()dicer I:Wed.—Ensign John Mathison, his Ma-
jesty's 65th regiment.
N. 11.—i private 65th regiment, since dead. of his wo.ridi.
(Signed) SAMUEL R. WARR EN,•.Lient. '6at h' regt.
• Acting Line Adjutant tp.betachnient.,-
,

LAYING of the. FIRST STONE of a.4'tt.,E- NA..)
TIONAL SCHOOL,
_under the patronage of his
Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, and of
which the Duke of Bcnron.o is Presidelit.r-zYs-
terday, the .first, stone of the abovEe Institusion-
wa,s laid by Sir THOMAS BELL, 4tteil4t‘ti by se-.
veral Governors, on a large open space of„ground,
in Perry-street, near Brewer-street, Pancras. It
is to contain, when erected 400 boys • and when
completed, a similar one, of
_the. like extent; is to,
be, built on, the opposite side of the street, fertile
instruction of the same number, of girls. "Jt 31)-
peared .to, the Committee, out pf.. 101 families;
comprising 3889. children, between, the ages of
.
six and fourteen; there wore only 1131 receiving,
daily, at,,d only 672rec,eiving
sttioriulct:ibotets,idleesav3iln,f
abpvels6s stvhheol4Nig Instate,
‘4119,-catt-;
not react. A great
,number of, baales and,
ttemen were present, acid a liberal subscrjptimg
a Person sat the
gwraosulii-tdia.de.
that
dTiclitenroe was. scarcely
subscribe sixpence..
.oti the,
stonelw;eslix?elorl 2
asveott, s
::'., nevrai
l:p.m s,'
sbury and , ,outh"
Pancras
coins were placed.
• under it.

•

LONDON JOU R \ALS:.

[DAILY, EXTRACTS.)

THE :MORNING PAPERS.

[Morning Chronicle.]

The Letter of Lord John Russell seems to
lave excited considerable ex.peqations that the
;Paiiiiiiind Penalties will be abandoned.
411post4every person you met in the street, in
the course of%resterday, entertained that Convic-
tion ; and app-ear6d'as if relieved from a load of
apprehension. People can hardly bring them-
tO,think that so. candid and .dispassionate
nu appeal will be lost on the Royal mind. The
.4:!ing, they say; knows from the manner in which
WAlessage waS received by the House of Corn-
lIIEMS, that that House wished above all things to
avoid entering on the subject of the differences
between their Majesties ;--he• must know, from
the ..nriequiVOcal:'manner in which the people
vXpressed their feolino-s on this subject, in
t' wanner the prOceedings against the Queen
are
.siewed by them ; he must know, too, that
every husband, every father of a family through-
Of 'the country,trembles at the very idea of the
Aletails of filth and pollution with which they
liave been threatened. His Majesty may enter-
lain conviction that the Queen has committed
acts of adultery abroad; but his Majesty Must
by this time knOW; that. even the establishment
of these acts would not justify in the eyes of the
'people the Queen's degradation. The people
cannot -be brought to perceive that there•is one
rule of morality applicable to Kings and another
to the rest of. mankind; 'and they know that the
pr:vate indi*lual who abandons his wife thereby
degriv4 himself of all title to complain of her
vetaluct. Knowing this to be the general feel-
-!ng,:.it is thonght- that the King will never, for
the mere gratification of his own wishes, expoSe
female innocence to the risk of contagion, or
plunge the country into all. the horrors of lutes-
commotion.- A short time Will now decide
Whether.the proceedings will be persisted in or
abandOnej; Rut we cannot help. thinking that
latter course will he adopted.

[British Press.]

It is not improbable that the event of the death
of her Royal Highness the Duchess of York
InayexerciSe-a tonsiderabie influence upon the pro-
ceedings instituted against the Queen. Upon the
prospects-which. it seems to open to at least one
Member of the Royal Family- it would not as
js-t be proper to make any remarks. The_ first
-ets±ct, however, whiCh the event is likely to pro-
duce, will probably be the postponement of her
Majesty's trial—fur what would be more inde-
cent upon the part Of the Ministers of the Crown,
ithait to urge a. 'prosecution of singular severity
apinst the Queen Consort of these Realms, at
tl:e very moment when the Royal Family is
mourning over tire Princess nearest in rank to her
Majesty.

We have learned with pleasure that the Queen
bias postponed the ceremony of receiving any pub-
Itc 'Adat'esses- for the" ‘preserfL This is no
Ihaesse. They are .pouring in upon her from-all
quarters, comities, -cities, and towns. A. Meeting
Of the County of Middlesex for that purpose will
be held this day at Hackney. The codiseudopt-
ed :by! hc.f. Majesty' has motive in respect to
,the.memory of.:her lamented, sister, the Duchess
0-f York. The same • Unfeeling policy which
Would bribe her 'to become an alien and an out-
oast has withheld from her a-formal notification
of the melancholy event,. but it could not'sup-
press tier sorrow for the loss of: a relative and.
friend. We• wish that one precise and particu-
lar form of answer by her Maje Sty to the nu-
merous Addresses .now preparation from all
classes of- people. were consistent with that respect
and deliCacy to which they are entitled. Cus-
tom, hoWever, has declared it otherwiSe, and we
admit the difficulty which her Majesty must en-
-counter in clothing the uniform, pure and genuine
feelings of her heart in new and varied expres-
sion. A cessation from the performance of this
task we therefore- hail with pleasure, while we
lament the cause. Were the task attended NO ith
every possiblelacility, its interruption would be
desirable . for another reason. lier Majesty has
been charged, by her enemies as appealing, in
some of these Answers, to the passions of the
people ; as if she should be insensible to their
love and affection, us if she should answer the
warmth of their expressiOns with coldness, and
prove herself indifferent to life and
.honour, un-
moved by the. gross and malignant cabin-lilies of
her enemies, and insensible to the danger and
perils with which she is environed. However,
we are glad to find that for the present her ene-
mies are deprived even of this handle for abuse.
The people, giving her credit for the cause of
her silence, will not suffer it to abate'-their ardour
•or cool ..their. affections.—(lbid.)