The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-20 00:00:00

10
NI PENG of the. HALL of the NATIONAL
A n
the L-1 -)111-1C TEA-PARTY and FESTIVAL to celebrate
4""e, Will take place on 111otioay, Joly 25, 11,42.
Tf,ll N TEMPLE LEADER, Esq., M.P., in the Chair.
Alelool.Pr(leedir"
„s Kill be ni . .1
es ~

Tea on Table at Fire o'Ciock.
Single Tickets, ls 6(1. ; Double ditto (to admit a Lady and
wrasuleman), • 93. cd,
may be bad at the following places :
H ,"), 15, City-road, and 5, Paul's-alley, Paternoster-row ;
Ernerington, 13 and 14, Wine Office-court, Fleet-street ;
:aTe, Shoe-lan: ; Lovett, 183, Tottenham-ccurt-road ;
Higb-street, Islington ; Neesom, 166, Brick-lane,
ital,telds ; Westerton, 15, Park-side, Knightsbridge ; H.
t"hell, 67, Bed Lion-street, Holborn ; Wale, 18, Camden-
s.Z`et, Walworth.
TRE GENERAL STEAM N VVIGATION
COMPANY'S splendid awl powerful first-class STEAM
SHIPSi „_are appointedto LEAVE ,C4r___
Hu RG and ROT LIMA M, carrying her Majesty's
• Z''---Ecery Wednesday and Saturday morning.
AVllE—Every Thursday, at Eight Morning.
li(ANTWERP—From Brunswick-wharf, Blackwall—Every
Pd"'tia and Thursday, at One Afternoon; Sunday, at Two
Afternoons

From London Bride Wharf :
~°BTEND—Every
Sunday, Tuesday, and \Nednesday.
le,4o"rtn)itn)LOGNE—EvelY•Y Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday
LAIs —Es ery Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sun-
\forning.
• LlULL—Every Tuesday and Friday at. Eight Morning.
,9D-mouTH—Every, Saturday, at Six. Evening.
w A MSGATE—DaiIy, at Nine Morning.
NEWCASTLE—From Down's Wharf—Every Wednesday
'4ll Saturday Evening at Eight.
ERIN )ERLAND-: Ever. 1 ursday, at Seven Evening.
BURGH—From Brown's Wharf, Poplar—Every Sze-
ii'aYs, and alternate Wednesday Evening, at Ten. July 23,
:panel 30.
tvp•i; secure Berths, and for the Company's Monthly Bills,
Indasat the Offices,Regent-circus •
69, Lombard-street ; 37, ,
Leadenhall• street..
STEAATTOMARGATE and lIERNE BAY,
Tweir DAILY at Eleven o'clock except Saturdays. thend at
leitasse, and Sundays at Half-past Eight, from London-bridge
ge
ef
a", also from Brunswick Pier, Blackwell, at three quarters
tt
n hour after the above hours, by those fast and splendid
,!•n1 Packets, RED ROVER or CITY of CANTERBURY.
ted aal, t Coaches leave Herne Bay for Canterbury, Dover, Deal,
the Eastern parts of Kent, immediately on the arrival of
1-14. Packet.
—""s, 113, Fenehurch-street, and at London Bridge Wharf.
L'r)
FOR NEW ZEALAND, under Charter
to the NEW ZEALAND COMPANY, to sail as un-
*`"entioned,
'FRC, FOR NELSON AND WELLINGTON.
ikiitlAS SPARK ES, A 1, 497 Tons, trom London. July 25.
Ptipart,BY, .7F, 1,3 l ti Tons, from London, August 1.
• "E OF WALES, Al, 516 Tons, horn London, Sep-
tetap hir 1,
Egiv°,ll WELLINGTON AND NEW PLYMOUTH.
A 1, 300 Tens, from Plymouth, September.
41,2 r, further particulars, apply at the New Zealand House,
Buildings.
ON Saturday last Sir CHARLES AIETCALF,
Cl
Governor of Jamaica, was waited on at Mivares
14h numerous DEPUTATION of PLANTER'S
le,n -X-4.. ANTS, anti others interested in Jamaica, to present to
Ittii3e,litDDßESS adopted at their General Meeting, held on
the a 29th ult. The Deputation consisted of Lord Vincent ;
ora"nr lit of Jamaica; Sir Simon Clarkesßart. ; Sir Alexander.
Bart. Sir A. Crighton ; Major-General Sir John
11.p"ald; A. E. Fuller, Esq., M.P. ; J. B. East, Esq.,
„1;, James Lewis, Esq. ; exander Grant, Esq. ;N.
tcirira, E_ .
, W. Murray, Esq.; W. 11. Rennall, Esq. T;
'Reg "tad„ son Esq.; A. Arccdeckne, Esq. ; Charles Long,
K. Dehany, Esq. ; William Christie, Esq. ;
Ott Sutton, Esq. ; W. D. Child, Esq. ; Henry Pearce,
iiwi'ttilt'ehltViisielilna7idinE.s.qll.l,orrice, Esq. ; Thomas Phillpotts, Esq. ;
and many other gentlemen connected
•%, following is a copy of the Address :
Co e' the planters, merchants, and others interested in the
of 0410 Jamaica are desirous of offering to you the expression
et Inost sincere and cordial participation in those sentiments
admirationoess, esteem, affection, and gratitude with which all
the le: of our fellow-colonists in Jamaica have acknowledged
enefits which your wise, able, beneficial, and impartial
-,riinaistration of its government has conferred on them.
n offer of that Government was made to you at a period
moat eventful in the history of Jamaica; her legislation
ad been suspended, her constitutional rights had been in-
P.uprietietrrylegislation, her Magistracy, and her whole resident
Body had been misrepresented and calumniated ;
saes her
which should tubsist between the Mother Country
ts "'Colony, and between the different classes of society
pitionaht Colony were disturbed and impaired by mutual sus-
tr- and dtstrust—your acceptance, at such a crisis, of a
Rift 30 arduoui and difficult, of itself entitled you to our
est.
gratitude and to o•tir highe,st admiration. It was in
tlt.elf a
pledge of the principles on which that trust would be
th'7,,Uted. It was of itself the assurance that you had accepted
ret_iktovernment with the disinterested and noble purpose of
hern,e,ting an essential service to your country, by restoring to
~t:e confidence and affection of her most valuable Colony.
wa! the accomplishment of this purpose your administration
de_cuen.ceasingly directed ; the spirit of conciliation and confi-
i,u in which you acted towards the Local Legislation, the
'nnd Magistracy, •
dour • and all classes of the community ; the can-
e° vvith which you appreciated the fidelity with which in your
tilinmunications to her Majesty's Government you represented
e uncompromising honesty with which you vindicated their
tootives anti their. acts, and repelled the prejudices, the misre-
eritiertsations, and caiumnies by which they have been assailed ;
the constitutional respect which you evinced for the institutions
14 the Colony, and the strict impartiality with which you
ion their entire confidence, and their zealous and active support.
th,i4mongst the beneficial effects of your administration were
sw.- "conciliation of the Colony with the Mother Country, the
iIZ!!4Pn of order and harmony and good feeling amongst all
te-t7--legislation was resumed, laws were passed adapted
the sule,!hange which had taken place in the social relations of
ef tae
ntabitants of Jamaica, the cordial and active co-operation
titte.,,eislature was afforded, notwithstanding the financial
• itt;lni of the Colony in extending, at a great cost, the means
i'.411a.44n. s and moral instruction, and in making the mos;
lat. and Ititnlirovements in the judicial system. It is the pecu.
Ph
eontinguised chracter your administration that it
tl p hound" h
eted on those pr ainciplesof which enabled you to a ccom-
7n" 1h 1-e'ntentions and views of her Majesty's Government
ttiitt nritish nation, not merely without the opposition, but
Suit he active concurrence of the people whom you governed ;
titpd S' Whilst it secured you their grateful affections, it me-
l'e:ldareceived the high approbation of your Sovereign.,
teh inTnuence of those qualities which enabled age o'•
rent er
'Nish
services is not confined to the. age o. to the
i
'Nisei*/ in which they are exercised, your administration
t44,-,the principle; on which the Government of Jamaica,
Rillit°' of Jamaica alone, but of every other colony, must and
'thereafter be administered.
boa Pe. °Pie of Jamaica will not only retain a grateful admi-
tntr.,,°` sour Government, they will dwell with affectionate
and esteem on your Christian charity, ever largely
yhde-le° in alleviating individual distress—on your kindness
PorCeendeseension in private life, and on your munificent sup-
etee all their religious and charitable institutions, and of
ilndertaking which could promote the prosperity and
we of of the Colony.
~stit" to assure you that we shall ever regard with senti-
jut eas'-` the most heartfelt gratitude your administration of
se -aye
bilthest rn !molt of Jamaica. That we shall ever feel the
41•11. esteem anti respect for your exalted character, and that
Mete and happiness will ever continue to be the objects
affectionate solicitude.
'1\„1":„Iied On behalf of the Meeting) ST. VINCENT.
ath*e 'iii% Address, Sir Charles Metcalf gave the following
t."•--
Iheat, fieeply sensible of the honour conferred on me by this
e'stei..°g• To find my services in Jamalca so highly appre-
Ntintnt this country by those who are interested in that Colony
'lot, fail to be a source of exceeding gratification. I have
Nit:wever, the presumption to attribute this distinguished
inaitiy-e`?l,with which you have greeted my arrival in England
oY telem, ',ant on my par t. It proceeds from the same generous
reb tuat has prevailed in Jamaica, and cheered me through-
.'l%leff Pesidence in that beautiful island. In ascribing hens-
'nee Teets to my administration, more credit is given to me
and less to our fellow-subjects in the Colony
Chts their due.
"see .iied by her Majesty's Government with a mission of
100nd reconciliation, I was received in Jamaica.with open
',Pat b. The duties which I had to perform were obvious. My
ityV°Veedlngs were naturally watched with anxiety ; but as
441,1e-trn:b'ated good will and a fair spirit, I obtained, hearty
~,tea; and co-operation. The views of her Majesty s Go-
'lst to-It were adopted and carried into effect, even at great
eil ;trio Island the unavoidable losses and vexations
,'l4l 6,11 the altered state of the relations between employers
'ask •"(lultrers, were borne with exemplary patience. My
*al ' along with the spirit which animated the Colony
letasYs
er*ai
differences were adjusted, either by being left to
krtiaterai progress of affairs, during which the respective
-4111 ties wete enabled to apprehend their real interests, or, by
-n,,,deavours, to promote harmony and discourage disten-
ole, tile loyalty, the good sense, and good feeling of the
1 cop did. everything.
qet,:nedently expect that the support which the government
51)ier, successor will receive will confirm the corree'ness of my
"Nett-ns that to our brethren in Jamaica is chiefly due the
s.,lth I.- nit whatever good my administration may have affected,
all have generously joined in ascribing that result
'l4 theft you to accept my warmest thanks for your kindness,
4ar e,
recollection of which I shall ever dwell with pride and
tnde
et f NEWS • the 1 IDIFS
L.eadenhall-street, London,. sell Isis Needles at
Iht •e•
ev
Palwe ; Pins, 4s. per pound; Scissors and Penknives,
'44:11) 'limb' • Toothbrushes,tia anti 9d. ;
hes, es, ~ •
rixr, ts.• to 2s. rid. ; Combs, bd. anti upwards ; Netting
4,2%. 6d. and upwards; Japan Dressing-cases, 3s. to
ards; B'4le Combs, Is. per pair ; Work-boxes, B.s. and
• act,-; lea-caddies, Desks, \Vatch-stands, Card-racks,
creens, &c.

AND COMFORT Al\y,lslsT
inv
alu
abl e
I,S. B. and S. (-lOW
CA'NT'ONst, STROP, or QUADRILATERAL CHINESE
`, ARP ENFR, renders the operation of shaving no longer
',t the most ;ender skin. By a very simple procev the
l'hp• Jt' nlaY speedily be given tothe bluntest razor or penknife.
o„lnns ,`‘ van's peculiarly tempered razors and shaving ptow_d, cr.
Ash "toti„nnt the Strops are now exhibiting at the Royal Po ly nic
stte„beeih„ and naval Adelaide Gallery, Lowther Arcade, from
wh'' At the most flattering certificates have been sent, which may be
1,, 're th
.e.luventors B. and S. COWVAN, 104, kencli.,rch-street,
Ns Strop 4, may be obtained, as well as of all
...reTectable
in the United Kingdom, price : s. rs, lid., and
• airy 14'0. may be had, Cowvau's Canton Razor Strop Paste, at
c, • Per packet, he Shaving Powder Is. lid. per box.
-uti4—None are genuine, except those marked and
"B. and S COWVAN "
NPR, \ NO PUFF NOR IMPOSITION.
:" R'S TE CINESE
l'r4re rj;r
J 11 E)
HAIR DYE—TheCELEI3R
thou.A ands f indiviH
dur.ils who
to %me.. Pleasure of using Spencer's Chinese Liquid Hair Dye,
to be the only Dye extant which will, ilectually changF,
!il),l.Z..i.nittes, red or grey hair to a ark b own or black, and it
lact_as prt:i lneontestibly that it is the safest dye in its use that
pared. Red or grey hair, whisker!, eyebrows, rnous_-
i;WlawIll; ate changed without trouble, by simply using
.a comb
-I.vnt the ; one application will produce a t leasing and
`nd°"'red tnei"ange. The colour it imparts to the hair can never he
nr, litleith.„.";!ave been efilcted by dye, it being so perfectly natural,
tltahair et th„.
colouralling, perspiration, or anything will in the least ta_d.e
produced. Hundreds ot ladies who wore faLe
s444ds of own became grey, wear now their own. Also,
Nrip,„diyfie gentlemen who had grey or red whiskers which was a
ti,,,ACtqf,u.rernent have become quite dark from the use of
mao s ,Es
th . E LIQUID HAIR OW. Any lady or gen-
t„,7, trow ?e their flair with ease and secrecy in a few minutes
tit "ne 'T. Price ss. lid. Os. and 10s. per b tie.
ot the sole Propric%ors, 29, Nottingham-glace, Fieldgate-
iar._ , Cheal ; also of Mr.Johnstone, 08, Cornhill; But-
ttriaY, l'rout, "_•io Strand ; Sanger, 150, 3.10 rd-street ;
ev'ti.4rds, carrlngslon-stre.a; A tkinsoii, •.,4, Old Bond-street;
)14inai,,,.. Br. .t. Church.vard • Connell, Camberwel green;
trtir tin), ~,,,nthe,s, 10,
Westmorelandldings, Aldersgatc-street;
ft4lghato, ').'4,l‘lilsom-street, Bath; Elmore, 31, Bull.strect, +dr
an or"? 40, George-street, Hastings ; and ofPer.
.tio the ki cdicine Vendors in Town and Country. Sent to any
114,,,,'ft5e to ~,.ngdorn by sending a remittance, post.paid.
ttittos,.4nts4„., tlar Spencer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid Hair Dye.
".Captahas will recelve a :liberal allowance for expor