Star. — London, England, 1814-03-19 00:00:00

p I.IIBLR S'OCIETT. The Bath Bible Society was held at the Guildhall' in that city, on Thursday, the lOtbinst. The Meet. iq was numerous and respectable, and composed of various religious denominations. • Sir W. CocKeuaN, Bart. being in the Chair, After the Secretaries had read their Report, The Rev. Mr. Roamers (oi Bristol) addressed the Meeting in a very eloquent speech, from which we have extracted the following passage in the concLi. sion, and which may 'not be uniuterestiag to Our Readers. After describing the benefit and important obieets of this Society, he adverted to the prt-Taga ti:m of Christianity an India, and concluded thus: " The eloquence that flamed in the Senate was kind led at the fires of the sanctuary, and the idolator was rt'sci,ed from the chains which were forging for his ul. The shores of the Etstrin World cease to be bounded by charters and prohibitions agrinst Chris tianity. The poor Ilindoo, when upon his parched journey, and resting under the shade of his Banian tree, may possibly he Seen in future taking the &We from his pocket, and refreshing his weary spirits with the information, how Gon commends is love :o man. All India is now thrown open to the possibility of re ligious culture, to which this Society has already turned a most benevolent eye. And now, Sir, what a subject will the• state of this world afford for the pen of the future historian ? Is it the kindness and benevolence of man to man, and of nation to nation ? The glaring side is that of enmity : war is the subject Which fills nearly the whole ct our history. The first accounts we have of mankind are but so many ac counts of their butcheries.' All empires have been ce mented in blond ; insomuch, that if we were to judge of the individuals 'of our race by their conduct when united and packed into nations, we might imagine that every sortjaf virtue was foreign and unnatural to the Minds of man. A late celebrated St itesman, after roughly calculating the number of lives sacri ficed from the wars of Sevestris down to the day in which he lived, uttered the following striking asser tion:—, I think, the numbers of men now tipott the e irth are convened at about five hundred millions at least : here then,' says he, ' the slaughter of man kind, on what may be called a moderate calculation, amounts to upwards of seventy times the number of persons this day upon the face of the globe.'—My GOD (said Mr. Roberts) what a picture! And is there notiiing that can possibly be produced to pre vent the perpetuity of this horror ? Yes, Sir !—Let the energies of this Society be universally felt, and the page of history will record the wolf lying down with the lamb—the lion with the kid ; the sword beaten into a plough-share, and spears into pruning . hooks ; the savage will relax his bow, and throw away his quiver; the European shall break his sa bre • the bodies of men shalt no longer be the sheaths of dagger's and swords ; and where the curses of war have been ‘felt, even there shall the blessings of hea venly peace be felt ; they shall neither hurt nor de stroy, for the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the LORD. This Society, Sir, will ennoble and de curate the reig n of our revered Sovereign. Henry - the Fourth o f France once said, that he wished a fowl boiling in the pot of every peasant. This has furnished a subject of panegyric both for French and English Statesmen. What might they have said, if they had heard George the Thiid declare, that be biped the time would come waer: there would not be sepoor child in his dominions w1t1. ,-. 3t a Bible, and a capactty to read it. May GOD > him a heavenly crown, whenever Hz thinks it fit to take away that which is earthly I—After all., that ever has, can, or may be said of this Society, its merits will still ex ceed description. What au eloquent man once ex travagantly said of his fellow -creature, may here with propriety be applied t--. The British and Foreign Bible Society is a magnificent pyramid in the soli tude of time, which, in the face of wasting nations, *rears itself as a lantlmark of the zeal and benevolence of our Country—a pyramid beneath whose shade the spiendoui of royalty might moulder, and around whose summit eternity most play I'" The Hedge Hyssop (GratiolaOfficinalis), and its preparations, which have been found so highly bene ficial in Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma, and Constitutional Cough, at the Phthisical Dispensary, which has recently been established under the Pa. • trpnage of the PRINCE REGENT, may be obtained at the Chemical and Medical Hall, 171, Piccadilly, late of Bedford-street, Covent Garden. • Last week died, at a village near Rotherham in Yorkshire, WILLIAM SOBIERVILLE, tsq. While dut shooting, as be was getting through an aperture in a thora hedge. in the act of jumping across the opposite ditch, his foot got entangled in a slip of thorn that • !VAS fast in the hedge, and be fell, and struck his head .against a stu'np that grew out pf the bank so vitt . leatly, as go cause a contusion of the brain, of which be became tt victim in a very little time. SINGULAR bitsraice.—The following we have co pied literally from the oriqtral letter, which was 'ad dressed to the Clerk of Si. Anne's, Liverpool, by a person married at that church on the 10th ult.: ." Rev. • M. who was married on last thursday to a whoman calling herself Hellen Macer of K:rpy has been imposed upon and &cavil her name was not what sties represented neither is shee the person he expected her to b- though an exact likeness her name is Margaret W— I here state the case honestly and beg the favor of your advice. " Nine years age. I wii.s in love" with a young whoman of the Mime of name of Hellen Macer but from being unfortunate in haisiness4 c. , ased.to pay my addres-es to her and lett the Cnu:'try and Saturday previous to Our marrisgt . I unfortimatsly Me: this • M argaret W-- shoe stopd ask'il me Low I V/43 a few c,..mpit went, past 1 told her she had the advantage of me but ohserv'd visy is your nano,- Ellen i t ;e RIPSWiT In he alb mative I then invited her m tsite a ease ol wine sLe consented when s eated shoe began to talk shout her Faber and Mother her rel.- duos and particularly our last parting evsry tki.ig so accurate as Vicar did not then appear the shitlow or a doubt In short I . eti jo a d what .my heart tvishd for as an earnest of my future happiness. Marriage then became the subgect of her conversa tion, at the same• time delareing &het d make herself .awaf if I refused Lailetieoteti the ti me iix'd I was punctual the deed ..one I had scarce tumid my error whet. shee down on her knees and C on trast! slice Was not ;he "'Arson I took her, for hut hoped sliced make me a good wife and used evry Art to reconcile me to what ',aqua- sod. though sbee has committed hargeray and Perjury besortGonand map Jet do 1 fear the law is against nee It any think tan to 'the bishop or 111 may way that 1p" , may istii , ise 1 wil • o lugy.pry all expenee but my finances will aux admit tvinvs sivitiqg redress by tit r e catimmon outs oi. • law , L will watt upon you at twelve.Oitiosit or may trowtt you tray think souvemi,at. • • Yours W i n. IS. • /34 SO Oritt ss.ta on Mrs. W. and iJ be g her pardon but I ostaisselvirAarst e tali to sestbor wayaelL • " 14 * inwintbid <ltrs -1 1 9 T atm who. granted, the 4cea.ce but I hav e skint hint Pirsetnally.l.Bl4ll • ?SLICE. • ' • ' t . Baw-srtiss'r.--Yesterday,• tr. Drift'',fer, 70 years of age, was charged with taking insurances in the State Lottery, in a house in Marlborough-court, Carnaby Market, and was convicted, and sentenced to six months imprisonment. He had been only liberated three days for a similar offence. Sarah Ham and "Inn Farris were charged with rob bing Errima Bowen, on Thursday night, of a veil, a scarf and a neckllce, inCatherine-swet, in the Strand, and fully committed. Mary Mit and W. Crl , :eler were charged with being common utterers of forged Bank of England no:es, and will) having a number of such found in their possession. On searching their apartments in Horn.alicy, Aldgate, over the staircase, between the joists, ten £l, and five notes, were found. Mr. Fist-., one of the Inspectors of the Bank, proved the above notes to be forgeries, and the prisoners were committed for further examination. R. .Eartman and T. Powell were charged with steal ing a quantity of silver lace, the property of Messrs. Lambert and M'Lauren, in Whitcomb-street, who had sent it in a parcel to the White Horse Inn, Fet ter-Lane, to go by the Yarmouth Coach, where it was stolen. The prisoners offered it for sale to a Mr. Smith, in the Hop Gardens, St. Martin's-lane, whose wife undertook to sell it for them, and took it to Messrs. Rowland and Coben's, in Pantun-square, who sent it to the prosecutors, and they discovered it to be their own. Powell was admitted an evidence, and Eastman was committed for trial. Some curious circumstances came out at this Of fice on Thursday. A cObler, who works in a stall under the Edinburgh Castle public-house in the Strand, was charged by the Parish Officers of St. Martin's in the Fields with deserting a young woman who was pregnant by him, and who had become chargeable on their parish. The woman •being near her time, had sworn him to be the father ; and the Magistrate asked him if he had any security to give the Pa: ish Officers ?—if he had not, he must •be committed.— The culprit, who appeared to be near 50 years of age, replied, with much agitation, that he had no se curity to offer. A woman with an infant in her arms then pleaded for him, stating that he had a wife and a large family of children to maintain, and that the young woman who was pregnant knew it : she said she was his wife, and the child in her arms was his. Another woman, with an infant in her arms, also , advocated his cause. She was asked if she was an other wife ? which she denied, but s lid she was a friend of the wife, and the infant in her arms was the prisoner's and his wife's, it being a twin of that which the wife had in her arms. The young woman who was pregnant also pleaded his cause with much energy, saying, that sooner than any harm should come to him, she would leave the parish, and cease to be chargeable to it. The Officers not being able to resist the pathetic pleadings of the female orators, consented to his dismissal, and he went off in triumph with his three Sultanas. IclatststoN HouSE.—A. Samuel and Levi, the for mer charged with breaking into the room of Moses Piucas, in Gravrl•lane, Houndsditch, and stealing from thence pearls and jewellery of the value of 4120, and the latter for receiving the same knowing them to be stolen, were brought up for final examination yesterday, when Samuel was fully committed, and Leiii discharged. A most daring robbery, accompanied, with much violence, took place, on Thursday evening, at the house of Mrs. Seymour, No. 50, Upper Bakerstreet. A woman called at the house about dusk with some unmeaning questions, and soon after a well dressed man rang, and inquired if a Captain who lives in the house was within ? On being answered in the nega tive, he laid hold of the servant maid, when two other fellows rushed into the house, and fastened the door. The man who first entered the house drew a pistol from his pocket anti demanded silence on pain of death, and the servant was hurried into a back room, where there was another feniale servant who was se. cured. The robbers then proceeded to ransack the house, and after more than an hour's search, they got off with plate, jewels, &c. to the amount of betwixt , three and four hundred pounds. From the manner in which the house was robbed, the robbers did not ap pear to be regular workmen. J.4foy and Bennett at tended from Marlborough-street Office, and waited there until midnight, but no trace was had of the property. Mrs. Seymour was at the theatre at the time of the robbery. A letter from Grimsby, dated March 12, says— " A tall, seafaring-looking Gentleman made his ap pearance here this morning ; said he had come from on board a cutter in Grimsby Roads, and wanted provisions; called upon a butcher, and ordered a side of beef; said his Mate would be on shore very soon, and would see it weighed, previously to being taken on board ; borrowed eleven guineas of the butcher, until the Bank was open, as this was early in the morning ; then went to another butcher, ordered another side of beef, presented a draft on his Agent in London, ullich the butcher took and gave him twenty guineas in change : the gedlentan then went to the Qneett's Head Inn, apyeared in a great hurry, could not stop breakfast, as be must see the beef on board ; walked off, arid was met on the road near Laceby ! ! Where he intends to ship the beef is un certain ; but as he has taken his departure from Grimsby, it is not improbable he may give orders elsewhere before he himself gets rhiltred." DIED. On - rksinesday, the Idth in•ta.nr, after a very short Illness, Mrs. Her: ies, the Lady of Co!unel Herries, Cadogan•place. I.ately,at•his hot. in Uosport, Car. James Lys, R.N. BMI I'HFIELD MARKET, MARCH 18. PZR ETON]; OF Bib. TO SINN Tits orem.. Beef ' 6, ' 411" to 7e. 4e I Veal 7s ad co 84 •64 Mutton. 7. 04 to 8s Od I P:.rk 74, OJ to Se 6d Ile4Ntit, 620—Sheer, 1,570--:Caleeq, 100—Pip, 200. OF HAY AND S I'IL4AV IN SMI I HFIEIL.U. Meg. dour flay 41 Os to 51 O' I Clover 51 Os to 61 101 Rwwen 01 Os to 01 Os Straw 11 lea to 4 . 1 Or NEWCATE AND LEApENHALL MARKETS. (Ay the Carcass) Beef, per st. 41 Ed to OA 'Oil Veal - • is 04 en Is 441 Muttod a 54 '6AI to 7s :id I fork . E. 04 to 9. • PRICES 011 WAY AND ST itAikVEXTERDAY. se:jssies's. - worriellotz&- Hay 'll} Os to. SI Os ad 1 Hay rn. • lit 4s to SI 7s ;um Ito ID al Ss , od I Straw - II 14s to II Ss • - - • 1 66•41' ei • :411 Os to 71 lilt PRIOR arson nr Ts' soievellilpiWr• NNW SAGS. , NSW riNINTS. 'Coot • •71 'to* 'et th Koot, .0. to HI OS Bovect 71 CO to II Its losses s2 ' 1111 ; toc1C4 IC4 Erse: 91 oi to 111 Os Farnham 141 Os' sip 101 C 4 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per' Ordinary. Ss 44 to 4s Sd stone) Ss 1541 to as 9d Market Calf - -14 s each. Middlings, •Ss Od to Ss ad Esg.Horsa 14s Od to 16s Od Shear Hogs, 79d to 144d..-4,aatb Skins, 00t1 to 00d PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 6$ 61 Town Tallow ills 64 Clare Market Os Od Yellow Russia 110 s Od Whitecbapel Market 6s 6d White ditto 105$ cd per stone of alb. ..----- soap ditto 106$ Od Average 6s 7d Ditto rough 62s Od Yellow Soap 112s—Mottled, 124s—Curl, 14.—Palo 009. Price of Candles per dozen. 161. o.l—Moulds. tTs 64 PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butte 234 25d Calf Skins sOd 344 Ditto 264 27d Ditto 38d 42d Merchants' Backs 22d 230 Ditto 38d 42d Dressing Hides 23d 250 Smell Seals 34d 36d Fine Coach Hides 25d 2ei4 Large ditto, Ter dee. 1201 150 s Crop Hides for cutt. 234 240 I Fanned Horse Hides 22d 25d Ditto 45 to 50 lbs 22id 23k 4 I Goat Skins 11 s snd COUNTRY MARKETS. UXBRIDGE, March 17.—Wheat, per load .217 Os to ‘24 Barley, per quarter 40s to 46.. Oats this to 355. Beans 401 to 465. Peas slts to 625. OXFORD, March 19.—Price of a bushel of Wheat 9.. The Quartern Loaf, 11;1 BANSURT, March 17.—Wheat 7s Od to 10s 6d. Beans 5s 0d to 7s. Od. Vetches, tis to los per busheL Barley 30s. to 38s. Oats 224. to 28$. per quarter. Bread Is. 11d. the half peck. GUESTONIAN MEDIU)NES. CASE re. To Mr. B. Goers., No. 9, Great Surrey-street, Black'riare. . DLAR Ste, Portsmouth, Aug. 15,1813, On board , the ship Venus for St. Helene. RAVING been much afflicted with Gout, attended with a Liver complaint, for a great number of years, and so distressed with weakness and contractions, as to be incapable of attending my Regiment u a Captain in the East-Ina: service, ,I returned to this country with hopes of ohtainint a cure, where every means was used for two years and a half wittiout the least success, when a hien'i sent tee one of your Pamphlets, whure I foun d 10, of Mr.Hayivan, exactly similar to my own, which induced me to attend you. In a few days was much relieved, and in two months so much restored as to be enabled to resume my usual situation, aid thq truth of my Case roay be seen on the books of the Honourable the East-India Company, and by making k u public as possible you will much oblige, Dear Sir, Your most obedient humble Servant, R. H. ST4wv (Case 89, in a future Paper.) ADVICE. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as rekular Membcrs the Royal College of Surgeons in London, have sedu lously devoted their attention for these last 17 years to chi; e-ddy of those disorders which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. '11•e numerous applications they have hitherto received from perms of thg first distinction, and the uniform success attending their superior mode of treatment in such complaints, induce them thus publicly to offer their assistance. In all cases of debility or deficiency, whether resulting from the too frequency of participating in the gaieties of a fashionable lite, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, solitary. and destructive habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, aria destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility in the one sex, and impotence in the other, they offer a safe and permanent cure. To those who, from such complaints, are preventedossering tut. , the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over their irfirmides in silence, it mast be consoling to know, however dS ulk or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by other practitioners, that, by a renovating and infallible method, they may be restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certain Disorder, fre quently contracted in a momeot of indiscretion, and every species of Venereal infection, by a Mild and never-failing mode of treat ment, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra amid Clieets which they are enabled to care in a short period, without recourse to the painful, laugerous effects of the Caustic; references of which c n be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, who have been cured in a very short period, after having laboured under strictures for many years. To married Females, whose expec tations of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may also be a pleasing reflection to know, that ,by a proper perseverance in their remedies the moll health is reno vated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the core of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be marked l'y a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attached to the igno rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which from different hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent physicians, they have to con vince any Inquirer,) that the success resulting from their endea vours first induces them to quit the practice of the general prac tatierer, and Lbey presume that their pretensions ronsutute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have by the Public been se liberally honoured. Patients in the country are requested to state the particular= of their case, age, and manner at living, er.closing a Bank-nutl tor advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded 'o aa) part of the kingdom. (FOSS lind Co. Surgeons, IS, Bouverie•street, Fleet str TESSRS.CUKRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the emote world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure ever failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in the particular branch of then' protesslan has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious andwasteful effects of s habit lung indium unhappily punned by the youths of both sexes, 'n the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren ness ; the other have its ravagrs tatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminate, In impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con sumptions, loss of mu scuk.r power,and various nervous complaints usually cLaracterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per. sons languishing under the psorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved nnsuccessfid, in the courte of a long, laborious, and snuck extended practice. In the most obstinate and compbcated cases of venereal infection, stall as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard to mots, callous ulcers, eruptiolts seminal weakness, sleets, as also STRICTURES, Whether recent or of tong duration, and which have baffled the skill efotber Practitioners ; are by their present Improved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient tuf,erng the excruc.attng pain and alarmifsg hemorrhage wind often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course 01 10 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases et kricturee have been and are daily under their care, the tota ratlication of sviiich are effected by a safe, certain, and expect,.Noss mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this com plaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and v•gerous health. But where the debility has fot years exis ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after th. stricture has been destroyed, is Indispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitu t io n . Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first tab.& :aye been under the care of Messrs. Currie an a Co r . e r the re• moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Su. aid, haven received a racPcal and permanent Cure, request that reference may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decideJ su• priority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen bad Stricture* from tea to twenty years, std were wider the We of Messrs. Home and Heavisides, and other surgeons of opal eminence, who attempted tLeir cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Patients in the Country are requested to state tite particu'ars of their mee t age, and manner of living. meicsiiig a Bank note for advice and medicines and the mane will be given • terwarded to any pert of the 11C;agdoot. Messrs. Currie sad Co. may be toesalted by either Sex, whh tbe , = oar dellea t ry wt seamy and • bouour s at th e ir bouri, No 107 . - TVRAlitill Re% VEGICFABLIt AIittISCOL DMIC DROPllari :p eoli la umiak tildes* Ohs. taa. by Butler, 4, I Newbsty and thee, 44 Paul's Edwards, (late end 14.01414) aw l WI Sutton and Co. (late Noty and CO.) 10, BOW ChcAtch..yori, betties at it. Is. and a entail size at 4s. ed. seek. Thin extraordinary Medicine steads unparalleled In the eon of many Inveterate and alarming diseases to which the hums& body is subject at all season of the year, and le every climate, but the cares which have been obtaned from ha use io the following disorders, exceed every thing of the kind *kith have come under our observation, via. Schropinds or King's Evil, Cancers, Ulcerated Legs, Wounds in any part of the Body, particularly Fistulas, piles internal or external, Leprosy, &ca w tic Eruptions, and al Corrosive Humours, when affecting the head. eyes, or any part of the body or limbs. The autneross evidences which are extant with regard to ifs success in the ewe of Paralytic Onwel, Rheumatism, and Ritenmanc Gout, beet attest its powers over these dreadful disc es. M aur other disorders which originate from the Scurvy internally, and lie, as it may be said. dormant is the system Gar a series or vein s but are at last from 'their inveteracy rowed into action, and pre., duce a train of sufferings too severe for description, may b e checked in their infancy by a few beetles of th.s Invaluable re. medy. The . followiny Case of SAItUZ L DI r. 1., of Lehen Ferry, in tl:t parish of St. Mary, Southanipmc, is perhaps one of the mc:l evraordinary which has ever Leen record' d; and bis cure the most surprising of any which has been ev,r noticed in the whole history of medicine. _ _ Southampton. Fept. ISIS. SAMUEL DIBEI.L, of Itchen Ferry, in Southampton, con ceives it a duty incumbent on him to communjeme to Mr. CU. bert some particulars relative to his late alines, and the astonish -lug cite which he has re.:etved by the use of his V FAA FABLE ANTISCORLUTIC DROPS. The complaint originated in paralytic seizure, which at once deprived him of Me use •f lets limbs, speech, and the sight of one of his eyes; and the disea.s soon after'became so general throughout the system, that he was nearly deprived of the power of breathing, lu this miserable condition he lay in his bed, a solitary prey to a dire disease, which appeared to have taken such firm possession of his shat tered frame, as to prevent all the powers of art from arrerieg in progress. In this unhappy state, and after the failure of vi. rious medicine anti regular treatment, he began intake your Ve getable Antiscorbutic Dropi, which, for its success in this case only, might be called wonderful ; and here its changeable powers were certainly of a most astuoish'ng nature, and its daily &eat much more ben-ficial than emitd possibly he expected. Its ope. ration in this instance, was that of a most gentle stinsetus—mr, wliilst it passed through the arterial and ye/vial:lab, it dispelled, as it were, the disease out of the stun:befits organs, and Rif. fused new life into the narrow cells, which became strengthened, firm, and active; and the whole zonstitution 'oecasne perfectly re. stored to heal-h, mid the use of his Nabs, and is now a living esti. dance of the truth or this statement. As witness our hands, SANIUEL DLBELL, cured. Tuomes Res Kins, Churchwardens. Wittiest UOGROUGII, Wholesale Coun:ry Venders for Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable An dace b . tic Drops, are, Brodie and. Dowding, Sslisliori ; Witham: and Dice, Exeter; Gilbert, Plymouth-Dock ; and sold retail by Hope and !tines, Druggists, I'ortse..; Belem, Druggist, Ports. mouth ; I.egg, Postmastor, Gosport; Brown and Roivders, Nes:port, Isle of Wight ; Ramsey ; Harvey, Southamp ton; Phlilipson and Prath, Chichester; White and Phillipsna, Brigtitoi. ; Showhrook, Horsham; Monday, Worthing; Eat Winchester; Haydon and Co. Plymouth; and one respectalkle Medicine Vender in most Towns in England. A PREVENTIVE against CONTAGIOUS DISOROERS.—A few deys ago, a Morning Paper - tluned Is a fact, there was a eangerous Fever prevalent in and mostly fa:al to Children, at d inform us, that fire Chi Mewl died of the Fever in one house ; theretore Air. PRINCE, Propnetor of the GENUINI: leUdilA OIL, Omits a .roper • rensuid oat Isis 011,when used Sot the. Hair, whether % aloha, win prevent ancissog intectioas tilseabss Mr. P. does 1=54 Ids Kalibli U►l will cure Fryers, L that irons al m instance, only recommends it as a Isremaave. Ls. id. ea. and nes. per Bottle. RECEIVERS ARE WORSE 'MAN TIMM. - - - Shopkeepers, or Hair-Dressers who sell counterfeit Rinds Oil are worse than the impostors who prepare the counterfeit, it E shopkeepers did net encourage them by units; the comma* the pubisc would not be imposed upon. Mr. Prises the Proprietor or the Russia Oils, think it bud , after spinding= sands to make that valuable at tide known, to have it mew fated. Thousand, of Ladies aad Gentlemen who have and miss oth for the hair, have declared, that Princes cvlebsatal Oil proves the best and wholtiosnost preparation in dis verse for moistening the hair when dressing real ort and is so great a nourisher if used constantly. Lever a fall off or turn grey ; in short, where hair has gin thin and the least roots remain, )90 may rely ou its being which has been expertenceby thou ands. Ladies will find Prirce's Russia Oil preferable to when dressing real or false. hair, as it not only curls the which way they like, and also no damp or exercA bring it out of curl the whole day. Gen-lumen wearing powder ought to sae Prince's RI to moisten their hair when dressing, inateadof potnatum, with pomatum, as it is well•knowu that powder makes their dry, tail off, or turn grey, but ennce's Kubota Oil is such& r!sher to the hair, if used constant when dressing, not a hair ta.t of or turn grey. Be particular m asking for Prince's Russia Oil at Ss. pow 'L er one bottle containing tour small, at Xi. its is a saving of or six 'tic bottles for 45. is a saving of near four pounds. But Prince's plain Russia Oil, only 2s. 6.i. per tfottle withost a Meclizine Stamp, therefore Hair-dressers, Shop-keepers, that have no medicine licence, msy sell it. Directions, withpar• ticutars sealed up with each bottle. Sold by the I'roprietor, Prince, Dentist, at his house, _ . street, Oxford-street.-. Observe, it is not a shop, it is a prim house, nett door to a coachmakees—exactly opposite Nu. t, the numbers are irregular. IT SERVEor THEM RlGHT.—Several Druggists and Hair: dressers have list some of their castum ra by selling ..hem coue tenet Russia Oil; the Prrprietor informs them, that there kevecal re.pectable Hair•dressers that now sell Prince's Gene! . • Russia Oil, and, as a distinction, the Proprietor tuts a Ear i. .'row-hilts, with his name on it; but there are still some pe:.! chops that sell thecounterfeit, and, to deceive, have an Eagle CO their show-bil's. After spend;ng Thousands, which can be proved by the Prt prietors of the pnncipal Newspapers in Londul., that Mr. Prii ce was the first that advertised t e Russia 0:1 in their Papers ; r. can also be prove.: by the principal Perfumers and Medicine Vent ders in London, that Prince's Russia Oil is the original and coil genuine, and as a proof I. 6111 U tie tudowing Gentlemen: 1 :.:1r. Smith, perfumer to his Mai:arty, New Bond-start; Her• drie, perfunter to her Majesty, richbnane-street ; Bayley at , thew, perfumers to the pr.nce and Princess, aid all Duchess of York, Catcksp. r sti c.!t Newbery, No. 43, St. I'a. Cburch-yard; Dicey, Bow C.,tirch-yard ; Barclay, 93, market ; Butler, 4, Chrayside ; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church.: yard ; flacon, 15u, WWI ; Davison, 59, Fleet•streeh• Rigge, 65, Cheapstde; deism, and lutt, Royal Exchange; at! by must principal Per,utu, ~• : : Medicine Vstuders. Ladies and Gentlemen, after seeing the above first respectaltit Venchers in the Lingdom sell Prince's Russia Oil, cannot but Mr. Prnite is the original Proprietor of the Genuine. Rus-1 Oil, therefore :shopkeepers, Druggists, and Hair-drtssers any ether, oven I be ashamed of themselves, when they km.Ai It to be counr..A felt, and to take in their customers. CAUTIGN.—As many Ladies and Centime:a have cop pla aria in town and country, that they have been taken et t • unprendpiAt r u. .s, LAI have sold them a noxious euunket:,.- Itui..ia Oil, now in circulation, and have imitated the coven,": diet dere ask for Prince's Russia Oil, and see tile name is I I, first word, large, en the cover of each bottle, ( lie ci est- - leiting is forgery) and in the directions and bill 5....1ed 112 each bottle, it is p:oved, • hat, whoever sells Russia Oil, 1. 1 •- . any prettnce wha,ever, that os not Princes, are impt s ors, 5 t1,. 1 ot council reit, an.l an imposition on the public, and uka,V diesr co nomei l`• :% r • AirtlA.ft,s; I , ALAnt..:l is. qurs at Market bold I , 'web. 1 Newc.iztle - 1 - -95 s Od to COI Ai 4 4 Nisipt‘ 4 - fc l'4 tilvri %v Its L.K _ • . • t:1 . 59 •s e 32 • 24 LIV. ivlo l / 4 .) t• It.trti by k .t; 6.4 •cn., , +441.6 üblibel and at tae bur O ics, Taillple thing ; respectable kGIOUS Paper men. alt in part of vs, that five • T. PRINC/, mi;s.er T tiaaalaru w Mr. P. does t me.deal sN I 3VIS. Rasah.oll elk he I careesddt, , theorised potting thew mew a toed veriest need Rusk - in the WI. 6 IC false her tl rr a hair' thin sr bald, - g ins rowed, s say article irk the hair rhatever 's Russia Oil im, or alissil ;es their hit such a oar: c 'bar w s. pc. bade, Ong of 10a• Inds. tile. witliol teepers, • widtpar. ewe, John. / is a private ice Nu.r, v s and Hair 'hem cote• lilt there r: • Gent::' • astari , .1 some pe:•I treeii i b a ct:Bala y iti,c, E lara t yiLitpe.ag a h .ll:l;e :e d,r):. lc ulri l scirjarj ' itie c r rac c it p ie r St. Pall 93, kr:e. il's Chore. Fleet-strert; bange ; at! relpectabb .nnot mine Rust ssers tete; they kcv have cor• taken ia cQYCrq ne P I 1;.; * lie Cl led 112 Oil, 5 .11. 1 d takt , 'S kt,ii IS. ICC• • COS Al 4 I r • e 12 • 14Wwwwwwwn • lAA. • . 4, I Bal.