Star. — London, England, 1811-07-30 00:00:00

, ~~ tr A . • T•n--e- Liii INTALLIGENC.S. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 29. IPLINDT V. REID. • S; ) t f This was an action on a policy of insurance on the sb:p . Nina, at and, from this country to the Baltic, with licence, and a cargo, consigned to a Prussian 'merchant residing at Stettin,.in Prussia. The vessel arrived safe in Swinemunde Roads, and the C.tptain landed, mid forwarded his papers, &c. to the mer chant at Stettin, to whom the cargo was consigned, and returned on board his ship; when a party of Prussian soldiers were put on board the vessel, and part or her cargo was taken out, and put intn lighters •by then}; and taken into Swinemunde. Whilst the with vesstl, the remainder of her cargo, was tying in the roads, she was taken possession of by a French privateer ; but, on the return of the Prussianioldiers, the Frencn gave her up. 'She was then, with the re mainder of her cargo, taken into the harbour, and all lt•-.:r cargo replaced to her, and the Prussian seals of office clapped on her hatchways. She continued ly ing in this state from the Ist or second of December to the beginning of April, when a French Commissa ry, and a number of Prussian soldiers came on board, and the soldiers, under the direction of the French officer; put the cargo into lighters, which set sail to wards Stettin, which place was at that time gar risoned by a Prench force. The present action was brought to recover against the underwriters, as for a loss by a French force. • Mr. TOPPING) for the Underwriters, contended that the plaintiffs were not entitled to recover, inasmuch as this was not a loss from a French force. All that had been done had been done by the Prussian Go vernment, and by Prussian soldiers ; and he was pre pared to state, the cargo had been condemned in a - Prussian Court ; that the condemnation had taken plate at Berlin on the 9th of January, and been com municated to the Governor of Stettin on the 15th of the same month : therefore, the act of condemnation, being the act of the Prussian Coverament, of which the persons interested were subjects, and therefore parties; they were not entitled to recover. Lord Euesalitouan observed, that of the fact at present there could be no doubt ; it was a capture by a Prussian force under French controul and direc tion—a Prussian condemnation, but a 'French appro priation. No person could wish to put . money into the hands of the enemy'; but we must decide accord ing to law and evident', or this nation would not long retain the character it now possesses. Here it was said • there was a condemnation in the Prussian • Courts. From the present state of the' Continent, and the influence possessed by the French, the old eases in the books would not apply to this. He wish: ed the question, how far the protection to individuals, resident in countries so completely under the controul cf France, should extend, should be considered. To do this, he wished a special verdict should be entered in the present case, when it could be argued in ano ther place. This suggestion of his Lordship was adopted, and a special verdict was entered for the plaintiff, subject f t to the opinion of the Court on the particular case. Several other cases were depending on this, the decisions in all of which were the same of course. . A few days since, two French prisoners in Firton Prison, having quarrelled, agreed to settle their dif .ference by fi ghting with foils, the buttons of which were taken off, and the points filed. The death of one of - ..hcm was the result. RECENT DISCOVERY. -M. de. CHEMANT, Surgeon end Dentist, No. 2, Frith-street, Soho-square, original inventor of Mineral Teeth, has recently discovered in 1 England a mineral substance, for themaking of Arti ficial Teeth, possessing qualities infinitely superior to those which be formerly made of materials procured from France. Teeth formed of this substance can be made of any colour, which it is impossible to change : they are not liable to break, being by no means brit- ' ti tle, aficl by Itr. process used in their formation, are impregnable to the most intense heat, consequently they will not contract ; they act as an astringent to the gums, which they never discolour, and will not require replacing—by means of which the excrucia ting pain generally attendant thereon, is avoided.— The numerous and pressing applications with which Mr. de Cm:KANT has been favoured, during an ex- pericnce of near twenty years, may in some measure "have prevented his paying them individually, that at tention which they have deir.anded—but he flatters himself that he is now euabltd to furnish those, who may require liis assistance, with ArtiScial Teeth v with that expedition, and upon terms which will meet the approbation of every.class of the community. Worm: are the most frequent sources of Childrens' disases: Their symptrus every ;Tent and guar(' a of children Atould be acquainted with. They OCCaSlt.il loss of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation, and irregular state of the bowels, atten ded after with violent pains ; they bring en convul sions, they affect the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by ending in a 'consumption or decay.— Both as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, Ching': Patent Worm Lozenge: is univer sally allowed, on the testimony of the highest charac- j terns in this country, both in rani and respectability, to have no equal: The public approbation given to the Pl4orietor, from a personal knowledge of its won derful s uccess in their own families, stamps its merit li. , yond competition, and gives a - sanction to it, of witich no other Medicine of the kind can boast.- 1 1 Parents and others who have the care of childrtu should have this remedy as a family medicine to re sort to, whenever the stomach or bowels of children ire aty way disordered, which it will always be found to relieve. • Sold, wholeliale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, N 0.4, Cheapsi de, corner of Nternosttr-row, and retail by Belam and Sharp, Pertsrinouth ; Hall and Johnson , Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, allory and Jones, Portsea ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookwor thy, Glenville, Gilbert -and Ho:land, Plymouth ; Newbery, Dublin ; Baxter and *Donald, Glasgow; Smith, Manderston, Scott and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crnttwell, Bath I Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, .Liverpool ; Stains and Lynr.h, Mn: chester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Bir tisknsham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and most Medicine +oidere, in Boxes at 2s. 94 and ii*. 6d. each. ' . POLICE, Esse. Bow -sate. — Yesterday Farb Mike, Who beenin custody for some time on suspicion of .king concerned in the robbery of duryaisley and Glasgow Bank, was again brought up. No further evidence having arrived from Glasgow, that charge was not one into: but evidence was addtfced against h im for being at large before the expiration of his term of transportation. The identifying his person, and the proof being sufficient, the parties were bound over to prosecute him at the next Assizes for the county of Surrey, for his being - found at large in that county. Mary Whim and Ain Smith were brought in the custody of Pearkes, and charged with robbing the shop of Mr. Dodsley, a hosier, in Tavistock-street, Covent Garden, of 12 pair of black silk stockings. It appeared, that on Saturday night the prisoners went into the prosecutor's shop and purchased a pair of gloves. Directly after they were gone the shop man missed a bundle of black silk stockings,and sus pecting the prisoners, pursued them into Maiden lane, challenged them with having taken the stock ings, anal insisted upon their returning to the shop, which they agreed to. On their way back he obser ved the prisoner White step into a taylor's shop in Maiden-lane, he followed her in, and on searching the shop a bundle of silk stockings wasjound, which he proved to be the same that were taken from the shop. White was committed for trial, and Smith was discharged. Elizabeth Butler, Harriet Fitzgerald, and Richard Paine were charged with , feloniously stealing a shawl, a pair of gold ear-rings, a box, &c. the property of j Hannah Howels; r It appeared that the prosecutrix is lately from Yorkshire, and is staying with some friends,ithe neighbourhood of Moorfields. Last Tuesday the WAS in Holborn, and had forgot her way back to Moorfields, and meeting with the prisoners, Elizabeth Butler and Harriet Fitzgerald, she asked them her way, when they inveigled her into the Turk's Head public-house, in George-street,. St. Giles's, where they insisted upon her drinking some gin, or they would throw it over her, and got possession of the above articles under a pretence of looking at them, and absconded from the house. After considerable difficulty, she found her way back to her friends; and in a day or two after, a gentleman, a friend of her's, went into St. Giles's, traced out the female prisimers, and questioned them as to the property of the prosecutrix. The prisoner, Richard Paine, was present and threatened them most violently if they acknowledged any thing, or gave any answers The prosecutrix identified the prisoner Butler as haying taken her shawl and ear-rings, and Eitzge , rald to have taken her box and two shillings. They r were committed for further examination. MANSION House.'--An individual was yesterday charged before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, with having assaulted a reputable looking woman, named Mary Hastings,on Sunday evening, in Bishops,. gate-street. It appeared that the plaintiff had just alighted from a stage, when the prisoner rushed upon her, drew her petticoats over her head, and kicked her in the most brutal manner. •Hetwas immediately secured by some persons who witnessed the scene, and was conveyed to the watch-house. The Lotto MAYOR, after having observed, that no man could have been guilty of so disgraceful an out rage, asked the prisoner who he was, and what plea he had to make in justification of his conduct ? To this he replied with great nonchalance, that he was a tailor, and was drunk at the time of his misconduct.. The Loan MAYOR would not suffer the matter to be coinpromised, and ordered the offender to be com n:itted for trial. A most extraordinary robbery was committed on Thursday evening last; on ,Hounslow Heath, by a single footpad, who stopped the coach of Surgeon Morriss, of Marlborough-street, in which were him self and the two Miss S9merville's, of the above place. The fellow had no weapon hut a large clasp knife, which he thrust into the coach, and swore he would stab •Mr. Morriss if he made the least hesita tion in deliveting his money. He rave him two five 4 pnand notes and four shillings. l'he Ladies were all the time in the greatest agitation, for fear the fel low should commit some barbarity, and held , taeir ; money oat, begging he would take it, and go about , his business. But he had no sooner' done with the I Gentleman than he removed their apprehensions, by saying, " Nay, Ladiei, don't be frightened, I never did the least injury to a woman in my life, nor never 1 I will, dam'me ; as for your money, keep it to your. selves, all that I shall ask fromDrou is a kiss a-piece : it yois grudge me that; I'm sure you are neither sen sible nor good homt.ured." He then. took his leave very' civilly, declaring that it was the first robbery he ever committed, and should be the last. He had spent all his money, he said, very foolishly, and that su would carry him to his friends, and then he ahallld have plenty. The whole transaction lasted eear five minutes, yet no passenger came up. There was a footman behind the coach, but no attempt was 1 thou ht of at the time, owing to flight, for having the fellow secured. He was a lusty well made man, near six feet high, dressed in a blue jacket, and had the Irish accent. 4' S c ~ Y . : . k. / 8 , f .~ DIED. Kent Sussex . Last night, suddenly, at Devonshire House, Piccadilly,. his Grace William Cavendish, Duke of Devonshire. Baron Caeca diih of Hardwicke, and Baron Clifford, which last title be pos sessed In right of his mother. His Grace was a Knight of the Garter, Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rothlorum of the Countj of Derby, and L. L. D. He was•in the 8811 year of his age, and I. succeeded In his honours and fortune by his son, William George, Marquis of tiartington, who has lately ckme of age. Saturday, at Richmond, suddenly, the Marq ui s Townshend His tides It ere Marquis 'fownshend, Earl of the county of Lei cetter, Viscount and Baron Townshend, Barton De Ferrara of Chantey, Baron Bourchier, Lovale, Basset, and Compton He was burn April 18, 1753, and had but recently succeeded to the Marquisate, but had long enjoyed she howlers of the peer age, having succeeded his mother as Baron De Ferrets of Chan tey so long epee as the 14th of September, 1770; and being crated Earl of the county of Leicester the lath of May, 1784. He iss t ucceeded In hie titles and estates b? his son George; Earl of Leicester, and Baran Chantey. Saturday morning, at Knightsbaidge, the Rev. hem Gamble, Rector of Alphampston, and also of Btadwell Juxta Mare, in Essex ; the former is to the gift of the Lord Chancellor, the In ' ter is die valuable living, the presentment to which, on a plea of lapse, caused so extraordinary a sensation throughout that county about ten year; ago. On the 25th of June, onloard his Majesty's ship Caledonia, Mr. W. Barlow, Midsuipman, in"the 19th year of has age, s♦ cowl sou of Sir George Barlow, Bart. Governor of Madras his daub Atareceastoned by a fall from the wart-head'of that ship : b buried at.Cadix with nailitary Moulin, and his funeral &maid ky Admiral kilt Idward Paikow, Sam aril WI Ws Ult• on et is. *Waal& • • • . • • / MJRKITS, &A ` arruitx of WHEAT In Mark-lane, Ise%ant only from the 15th of July to the 110th of July. Total 7,490 quarters. Anne lid. higher than last return. • A RETURN OP FLOUR From the 13th of July to the 191 h el July. Tots! 19,548 sacks—Avenge 74.. alb Os. Old. lower than last return. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE. July 11. Wheat per lead 201. 10s. to 251. 10a. Barley, per quarter 3.411. —d. to L'bs. —d. Oats 1163. --d. to 864. —4. Beans 11s. —d. to 455. —4. Old dine 413. to S9s. —d. Peas • 00s. —4. to •--4. lIMFFHFIELD MARKET.—JULY 29. Reef 4a sd to 51 4d Veal. 5s Od to 7s "Amnon 4. 24 to 5. 84 Pork Ss 24 to 7. 04 ULAD or CATILt Till DAN. Beasts, about 19 10—Sheep and Lambs, 19,500. Calves, 145—Pigs, 2CO. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALI. MARKET.- Beef Od to 5s Od Veal 4. scl to es sd Mutton ss 84 to ss. 26 Pork 5s 44 to 61 sd PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay SI Os to 71 10a New Clover 51 10. to 71 Os New Hay 51 Os to 61 15s Wheat Straw 91 151 to 31 1.56 Clover 51 10s to 71 151 Oat Ditto 01 Os. to el Os PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKEL Bags. Pocket.. 61 Os to 71 Is Kent 61 6. to 81 es '5l 12s to 61 15$ Sussex SI Ills to 71 7s Farnham, Pocket., 101. Os. to 131. Os. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steer; (per Ordinary Is. ed. to 9.5. Od stone) 2s. &I. to 3s. Od. Market Calf 145. Od. each Middlings Ls. 2d. to 2s. 44. English Horse 12s. to 13s. Od Lamb Skins Is. ed. to 2s. Yd. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts Sid 223 d Calf Skins Led 34d Ditto 24d 25d Ditto 34d 32.1 Merchants' Backs 19d 20d Ditto 34d 324 Dressing Hide, I7d 1814 Small Seals Is 104 to 35 Oil Five Coach Hides 180 20d Large ditto 120 s 1301 Crop Hides for tuft. rld t9d Tanned librie . Hidos /Id Its. Ditto Hod 2941 Goat Skits iM gild PRICE OF TALI.O% St. James's Mirka 1s ed Town Tallow Clare Market • Ss Sid Yellow Russia Whitt-chapel Market Ss ed White ditto per stone of lilb. Sop ditto • Ils 041 Meldng,Stuff Average Ss 1141 Ditto rough Graves 16i od. Good Dregs Ss ad. Yello* Soap, 80s--Mottled, 86s--Cord, 925. Price of C.ndles per dozen, Ils 64—Moulds, tits ed. COAL-MARKET, J Lz CS. Ships at Market Sold Priem • 10u Newcastle , 96 55s ed to 550 od 111 Sunderland 16 45$ 04 t. 455 04 t Stone Coal 1 65e Od. The cora harvest has commenced in the neigh bourhood of York. A field of rye, ripe for the sickle, belonging to Mr. Jos. Kirk, of Acomb, near that city, was cut on Friday, with every prospect of yielding an abundant crop. The wheats have already begun cutting in Herts; Kent, Surrey, and Sussex, and are of the best pro duce, both for the grain and the straw. The quantity on the sainfoin lands has been the greatest ever known : on 14 acres fifty-four loads hare been pro duced, of a ton each. The extensive grape vine at Hampton Court exl4- biti at this time 2750 bunches of the finest fruit that this celebrated tree ever produced. The catch of the famous delicious fish, the John Dory, has been so immense in Cawsand Bay, that several mouards full of that fish have been brought to the Barbican, and sold at from 53. to td. each.— Each fish weighing almost six and seven pounds. Is. 6d 14s Od 61. Od GOs Od 495 Od aft Od MOH WATER AT LONDON ERIDOR TO-MORROW. Morning Afternoon .............. 54 minutes after 9 IT is worthy observation the numerous Cases that have succeeded by the use of SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS; and the following remarkable in. Stance occurred in a middle aged woman who applied for their use at the Dispensary, IS, Soho-square, London. She complained of great debility and nervous irritation, appetite bad, with a ge neral dePresaion of Isreathing ; her case not being well understood, she had tried palliatives without any success. She took the Medi cine, though the Proprietor stated the imtwzbability of its being of service; in'a month she walked from La h, having reco• vered her strength and appetite, and increased her pulse from the depressed state it had been hi. Now this effect can only be se- Counted for b) the medicine regulating the stomach and diges tion, and exerting the powers of the habit. In deep-seated ab scesses of the joints, the change it produces in the general health, excites the best hopes In those most distressing cases. In erup thaw, scrophula, scurvy, rheumatism, Su. Its effects are generally acknowledged.' Asthere are numerals counterfeits, please to ask for Spilsbnry's iPatent Antiscorbutic Drops, with the King'sduty printed inblack ink, in bottles of ss. 6d. double bottles lets. and larger Xi 24, duty ncluded. Corwsound Essence es. Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Sobo.srpsare. andon. ADVICE. --- • HEN Men of Education and professional skill ' use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseises, tke success. ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. blessrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, bave been induced to make the cute of the following the object of their particular study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxl- ' cation, and its conabmitants, Strictures and Gleets, which, by art improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also de bility, whether arising from Bacchar.alian indulgences, long resi dence in warm climates, or a secretsvlbary vice, too often un happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nee , vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in Ins. potence and Consumption. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the constl • tuba!' become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lon ' don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, „however t, inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to • thp last restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases where an early zpplication is made on discovery of the ir.fection, they frequently perform n cure in the short space of two days. The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (which' has never been known to'fall in one single Instance in a pme -1 rice of 15 years, during which period mazy thousand persons of both s..xes have been :and, oven after veer* and inprious , methods bad been pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus publlciyeffer their advice. Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the titre of these particular complaints, hi order that they may not be marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the Igno rant empiric, think it but justice to.themseives to state, that they hay., been properly educated and imitated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, frtr.n different hospitals, and testimonials from the melt eminent Physicians, they htve to con vince any inquirer), that the success restating from their entire yours fir.t induced them to quit the practice of the general Prat titioner, and they presume that their pretensions conit Lute a fair groused the unprecedented coolidenee with which they have, by the public ' been sol.!•:erally honoured. Padeuts In the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and manner of living, 'miming a Babl- N ets, for advice and medicines, and the lase will be ittrwarded to any ;an of the k6agdein.-4035 and to. 4w:semis, 18, Hoover* t street s Eleetraresh ! -- to pummel AND 61litit MIDDLEs EX BU II.DING LAND. TO BE lit oft a lialdf.tg Lease. • APLOT of LAND at Boontiord End ; another knot of I.and at Hounshm, bath •Irtry adynnagrous'y situate fran•ing the red Western Road. Abo the Schee of sev.tal Houses at Iskworth.—.Mr. Neale at Syon 1 utlge w. 21 sh.w the Land, and Crt further I..trticulsp., *ply ut the 013:e of Mr. Janie.* * New Voila•ethcourt, Lincoln' , Inn, I o-Ittit Dit.oPsY. R. LUXMOORV., of Soastitampton-Duld;nghz lloPynn, Lon,lno, (torr.3crly !von at thibt - Js..).se• iu tints the I' bile, 0,4. he uls to attend the dlrerellt Sped( SI of tlll4 r, both in t.nwn and cower?. Nn tempi, uta as pafd, will be rev:med.—See Kira Addr..su co fi ,Arnoc P. •!TY. si!.! by ilighley, Fl- 1.114 HEALTH, tIAt'FINE.44, 'THE it,gultr Pnicti:letter I.ltimes I imcrlf 'n that as superior.a i ;u ity wh:ch etlablt, w tlettct the tropot ture. of the Qwck, w'.ile ti•e wr ti equal 9ltstit,trii, it n ot truth, rem: ti the cl.ar,t. .f ig n orance .:td Inelf t eaey oo t b., im g a t s , fished ty.tern of regular N;rdieiLe. " Who chill th.-cile, what Doctors •Itszllree ?" I.et pr.-sumo . c‘oile, •.r Pride trowel: II Is a unttntabit truth, that t:•r pr-seas s st : of pretemiun all a cer!a:lity, is ❑ot to be racked with the ine,s4est axehagieal discovery of the Jge. For me let Galen monlder on the shelf, 111 the and he !or ray,,-l•: There is hut one hif01.:1,!.. cr.t-rinsi which ra-mot sleerive--et* perlitice the test of truth. Dr. W EIS ., TER's V FGETAKIA MENCINE, the P.ugii.h Diet Di has tea nverly fit) years, In every vides of Fever,lii all till& Ntrimos Complainte, In Scurvy, in Stroltila, in Dropy, to thv ti: ova. liter Ice taritorridy restored the dejected to spirits, the exhausted to streurh, at.d recalled the viral spark to multitudes, wheal prulesdonal skill 1.4 abandoned in ie•palr. Dr.W.weU knew the pernitious and destructive eir..ters of rata kery, and was therefore decidedly hostile to all d scrip: Ala- ad quacks. He was an eminent physician, of eiteusive experience, and who, fug half a century, titspen.s4l more benefits to sufistrins humanity, by the appli-ation of this VIGILTAII . LE REMIuT, than all that the practitioners in the modern Matena Aledica caa boast. He happily coathimd a perfect knowledge of the human . frame, and of the animal economy, with botanical science, and was therefore completely qualified to adnituister such prepatativa with success. Those who .with to see his Improved Vegetable Synem and Principles fully developed, may, by applying to the V.nders. pro. 'cute his own Treatise, a new edition of which is just published, price So. and also a small Pamphlet, contalbing thirty Cases at remarkable Cures, which all occurred during the last year. Thal invaluable Medicine is now faithfully prepared by E. She and Co. Borough lilgh.rreet (sole Proprietors), from the brigind Recipe, which was assigned over to them by Dr. Webster, some years prior to Ws death. Sold in Half Pint Bottles, ta. • Pint ditto 7s. 64.; and in Quart d tto, 14$ . tacit, duty in c luded, Wholesale only by the Proprietors • also wholesale and retell by their agents, Messrs. Howard and Evans,' Long-lane, West. Smithfield. AU Letters and Ord.= (post paid) addressed to them, will meet the earliest attention. And is sold retail, by one at fiast, in every conddet able 'l' own in the United Kingdom{ and by the following Venders of Medicine in London: Elbowing, Chymist and Druggist, 111., Borough; Bolton's Medicinal Ware house, front of the Royal Exchange, Conbill; Cokswerthy, Chymist and Druggist, 144, Whlrechapel; Muunsey, Clarinet, 24, Great Burry-street, Blackfriars-road, and at Kenningtea. ma; Sanger (late Bacon), 150, Oxford-steet; Midgley, City. mist and Druggist, 40, Strand; Hudson and Co. Chymists, Ste. 27, Haymarket; War4l,llS4, Holborn; and Mattress, Pseinnicr, Ilf, Flees-serest. • P ANOFFICER, who was in Walcher.en, applied! AN to the Proprietor of the Ronk Oil, informing him, that he thought the Russia Oil a preventative of the fever to him in than place, as most of his companion Offrers was 'a:Meted with it, but be himself was not, and which he conceived proceeded from his using the Russia Oil, as he constantly used it el/eery mottling in dressing hi. hair; several others from different platy on the Con tinent declared the same to him in a similar way, but the Pro prieter thought very I of it, as be bad no Idea than an article used for the haft mull possess so valuable a vinue ; but of late as American Captain applied far a quantity fur America, who it:darned the Proprietor that, about twelve month. past he tools some of the Russia Oil with him, which was cons antly need toe the heir by him and his family in Philadelphia, and what wear*. .narkable, when most of his neighbours were afflicted with the fever, he and his family escaped, which led him to imagine it i mnstbe a presentative by his coneradi using the Russia Oil, and by his rema ks lie was recommended by his neighbours to bring some for them, and at the same time advising that an Agent be appointed in America fur nu, sale of Mr. PRINCE, the Deign) Proprietor of the Russia Oil, thought it .proper for general good to have the opinion of erne. nent Gentlemen of the Faculty, when the first Physicians gave it as their op nion, thaf the ingredients with which site Russia Oil is prepared may prevent an infectious malady. Gentlemen, Cap.ains due. geing to the EAU or West Indies, or any other Climate, would do wen to use the Resehe Oil freely to prevent iefections. • Several persoaeof note, who have seen the above, have called on the Proprietor, and think it ought to be male mare generally known, as, on per wing Moore's Almanack, be gives a hint that In September there is likely to be a malady of that kind, and the Russia Oil ought to be generally used, as it might prove a pre ventative. Mr. Prince, the original Proprietor of the Ruiner Oil, as a convincing proof he was the first inventor of it, offer, one thousand guineas to any person who can prove to the con trary. Mr. P. cats prove it by most of the respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders, and also by the Proprietors of the first newspapers In London, that he was the first who advertised the Russia Oil. Several GeMtletnen that were Bald have declared, after using the Russia Oil regularly for six months, the bald places became covered with hair; give it a fair trial by using it regularly ter a short sime, as it cannot have the effect if only applied at hit. r eels ; promotes eye-brows, whiskers, and will prevent eniiskers turning reidish or grey. It is the belt preparation in the world for preserving and ;‘re muting the Hair. In short, where there is hair by nature. and has fallen off, by using the Russia Oil regularly, you may rely on its being restored. It is generally remarked, persons we..einn false hair, that after a short time wearing hint onus dry and st:if, is easily ,Uncovered that it infalse ; by using the Runk Oil vnieu dressing, it prevents its being discovered, as it keeps the false hair soft, and its appearance natural. The Rile' Fatuity, and Ladies and Gentlemen of Fashion in England, use the allasia Oil tor moistening the hair when dressing; is so great a isourneer to hair as to nrevent its turning grey to all periods; promotes the growth, prevents its (sling off, and restores it an bald pines, If the least roots. A CAVT10N.......Al an envious person generally copes my bills and advertisements, and advertises an article Lir a ender pin pose, it is particularly recommended to ask fur Prince's Ruses Oil. Observe, each bottle has a label on the outside, offs eel e.l k Russian gold ink, " Mechritufsky and Prince." Any as , ptai pers eellirg Russia Oil without that signature are guilty of nand &Won, and seders of niunthrfeits. The Proprietor having been informed by the Cominlssleners of his Majoey's Stamp Dudes, that the Russian Oil gen. ral:y used for the hair, is found to be a preserver of health, which teed. re it liable to a stamp duty ; therefore in future each 7s. hie e ill he sold for es. or one ler e e borne containing four sman, S. ea. Sold wholesale, retaii, and for exportation, by the Prier& tor, A. PRINCE, No. 9, I satins street, Oxfundestreet ; and by a; went, by Mr. Smyth, Per tinier tu his Isfitiesty,ls4w t; Hendrie and Sore; Perfumers tis her Majeny,TireLborti -street; Bayley and !new, Peafumers to the Prince and In inceo, net Duke and Dueness of York, Cockspur-street ; e and Howell, 89, Pali Mall ; Newberry and Son, 45, St Piers Cede h yard, and g 9, Dame.street, Dubfn • Dicey end nutnet, Burr Church-yard; Barclay and Son, 95, Fleet-market; leaner, 4, Cheapside; thaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Berry and Johnten, Greek-street, Soho; Low, 510, Stined Gattie, g 3, New Bond street; Ittgg, 65, etttapside, and 52. Park -street; Davison and eon, of, eleet-streei ; necon, 1.10, Old -street; West and Co. 46, Graeeehurch - street ; Patey, Bnd Co. Three King's-court, Lembard-ureet ; Rowney, Hatton-garden; Witmer, gee, Strand; Ward, ne a, I icebot Bniton, 'f utt, Royal Exchange, I. melon; and by most pitue.psi ' Perfumers and Mediene eiders in the Malted Klegi'.o.ti. Merchants, Careers, also Country Shopkeepers, setel.ng their Orders to any Wholesale Perfumers, tor hied-tine Veunete chit deal with in London, will n ceive liberal allowance. L I ONDOIII • Palmed At .n ptsbubbed by 10 ,111 - as Ns. Miesserrisne, sad at t►e OS% Toes Ow. Ji.W.,ml • "' • • • F. ,— s 11$ SVI =:. .~ *roil Warr • iim As ,~ A • 'WM Ore he Ar 1 ,4 ! a 3 Se t Witr. T elite of eb Criti • A Ina Sok A ihi fres of 0 at' j - ! 7 j letti ell Of a Ip a I JA ; 1 1 I • ,4 •