Star. — London, England, 1822-04-04 00:00:00

• • • 4 • ' • 71. • . . . --- ------ 7 i t7 11, 00 . ,1j. JR. • .. • . • ...It 1 1 . . -:, 'i 'Pr ~ - . - • - • . .......,,,,,,,......„ i ~.... " . - 1 11111 P r - ' •.. . - NIIIIV ' . 1 .. 1 41. • / 1 • ~~ ■ oN , ' • • . • • ;,...., ~ItW 1 . •• . • • `I •'ll * - R 958 ] UMDAY, 'APRII,4 4, AV. - .' /..." [PH ICE SEVEN-PENCE • ASSIZES. SURRRY.—IUNGSTON, APRIL 2. TUB RING v. PALUIR AND ANOTHER. This was an indictment against the defendants, Henry Palmer and Thomas Joshua Park, for a coo spiracy to obtain by fraud, bills of exchange to the amount of two thousand poubds, and warrants of at torney to the same amount, from Sir Thomas Swyua mer Champneys, Bart. The trial of this case lasted the whole of yesterday, and finished this day at three o'clock. The leading circumstances proved in e'ridence were , these :—The prosecutor, Sir Thomas S. Champneys, was described as a Gentleman of ancient family, of Orchardleigb Park, near Frome, Somersetshire, and of considerable patrimonial estate. From the evi dence of the Baronet it appeared, that for the last thirty years he had been greatly embarrassed in his circumstances, and had been raising money during all that time, by annuities, mortgages on his rever sionary interest in his Father's estate, and by nego , (gating bills of exchange. In the month of Jay, lest yeardsoavas a prisoner within the-Rules of the King's Bench prison, for debts to a considerable amount, and was known to be a man greatly embar rassed in his circumstances, but of considerable ex pectations on the death of his father, who was then alive. In that trnath the defendant (Palmer) intro duced himself to the Baronet as a monied man, capa ble of advancing cash to any amount, and offered to procure money, on the Baronet's acceptances. The prosecutor wished to raise about £2OOO to relieve him from his ,then present difficulties, and the defendant engaged to raise the money with the assistance of the defendant Park, whose agent he professed to be. The negociation was opened by Palmer's representing that he was possessed of a valuable canteen, or camp side board of plate belonging to Bonaparte, which had been smuggled into this country, seized, and sold by public auction at the Custom-house, at the price of 480 guineas, and he offered to sell this to him for his acceptance for £5OO, saying it was worth £BOO. The prosecutor, being greatly in want of cash, ac• cepted a bill, drawn at the suggestiein of Palmer by George Hig gins , a servant of the prosecutor, out of livery, and indorsed by Higgins. This transaction took place on Saturday, the 28th of July. The pro secutor wanted to raise about 1001. to meet some de mands on the Monday following. Palmer repre sented that the canteen belonged to a friend of the k prosecutor, Lord Blesinton, and that he could raise 4001. upon it immediately. On this representation ,the prosecutor accepted the bill ; and Palmer, in company with a Mr. Amis, a land agent, employed by the prosecutor, went nut for the purpose of raising the money [Ton the canteen. They returned, stating that they had offered it to a friend of Palmer, in the Borough, who had refused to take it for the amount required; but, in the result, a sum of 1051. was ob tained for the prosecutor, as the proceeds of the can teen. The defendant, Park, was afterwards intro duced to the prosecutor as the real owner of the can teen, the latter disclaiming any property in it, on the part of Lord Blesinton, and stating, that it was worth 8001. The prosecutor stating that he wanted 2,0001. to relieve him from his present difficulties, Park un dertook to raise that sum upon the prosecutor's ac-, ceptances, through the agency of Palmer, and accord ingly the Baronet accepted three- other bills to the amount of 1,5001. ch awn by the same George Higgins , in Park's favour, for which the prosecutor was to re ceive a quantity of choice claret and sherry, which Park, as the ploprietor of the Claremont Hotel,Bond street, had in his possession; and acceptances of a Mr. Lee, represented to be the son of Lord Lee, coming to the Pee, age with a fortune of 40 or 50,0001. per annum. He was then induced to give warrants of attorney to the amount of £2,000, by way of collateral security for the bills so accepted. In point of fact, the prose cutor never received more than the £lO5 above-men tioned for these securities. It was alleged that the whole of this was a complete swindling transaction, for the purpose of defrauding the prosecutor ; and it was proved that Park was acquainted with the circum , stances under which the bills were drawn. PARLIAMENTAIry PAP ERS . A series of papers relative to the Slave Trade on the Coast of Africa has been printed by order of the House of Commons. It consists of three letters from Sir CRARLRE M I CARTRY, the Governor of Sierra ,Leone, which prove the increased state of that horrible - - traffic. A memorandum enclosed in one of these let ters, dated Sierra Leone, the 22d of January, 1822, describing the proceedings of the British cruizers for the last six months on the leeward coast, states that the MYRMIDON, Captain LEEKE, on arriving at the Benny, found that river swarming with slave-vessels under different flags, eight of them French, of which four had their inhuman cargoes on board. Captain LIMIER had also ascertained, on good authority, that the number Of slave-cargoes taken out of the Bonny, from July, 1820, to October, 1821, was actually 190 ; and a similar return from the Calabar, for a like term, made a total of 162. On the same coast, in October, the SNAPPER, Lieutenant KNIGHT, in the course of ten days, fell in' with nine slave-ships, of which eight were French. The memorandum then proceeds to describe the state of the Slave Trade on the windward coast. The following is an extract : 44 The renewal of the traffic in human bring s on the windward roast must be viewed by every friend to humanity with deep regret, accompanied as that renewal has been with cruel wars amongst the hitherto peaceful natives; the arrival of a slave-ship in any of the adjacent rivers is the signal for attack; the hamlets of the natives are burned, and the miserable survivors carried and sold to the slave-factors. "'The life of coast from the Island of Goree to the mouth of the Gambia; and from thence to the Portuguese establishments of Cacheo and Bissao, would seem to be the principal seat of this guilty traffic to windward. From this quarter, in addition to the ordinary exportation in large vessels, a very extensive carry ing trade is kept rap with the Cape de Verd Islands, principally by the small craft belonging to Goree and Senegal. " The slave-traders at Cacheo have lately given their traffic in the Rio Grande a new feature of barbarous atrocity : they visit this river in armed sloops and boats, landing during the night, and carrying off as many as possible of the truly wretched inhabitants. An appeal to this Colony has lately been made on behalf of three villages lately ravaged in this manner. " The fine rivers Nunez and Pongas are entirely under the commit of renegado European and A merican slave-traders; most of the slaves sent from the former river find their way to Cachco and the Cape de Verdi, from whence it is said they are shipped as domestics to the Brazil.. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. I.Jelti AIM GOITLIIMEW. . rpHE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the 1 LAST INDi A COMPANY being appointed for WED NESDAY. the 1 0th April neat, the favour of your Vote and In terest i, ...quested for the billowing Gentlemen, viz. Vattot ww it.,. t., Esq. CHAS. RLIOW PRIPCOTT, Ea+ C11A0.114 l.sAvr, Esq. Gamma Sums, Esq. Csurari.t. mo.iataawas, Esq. SWIM TOON/. • Mich OM much oblige, Ladies anct Gentlemen. Your most bumble Servants, This day was published, In royal 12mo. price 14s. In boards, PHILANTHROPIA METROPOLITANA -A View of the Charitable Institutions established in and near Loudon, chiefly during the last twelve years. By A. HIGH MORE, Esq. Author of Pietas Londinends, &e. rites Published for the AMltor, by Longman, Hurst, hoes, Orme, and Drown, Paternoster.row. Thonws Rid, John Inglis, J un o nittitirm, Hugh Lindsay, Josias i)u Pre Akzander, John Loch, John William Taylor Money, Ito)* osanquet, John Morris, Robert Campbell, Edward Parry, William Stanley Claim, Richard Chicheley Plowdas, Joseph •jotton, George Itaikes, James Daniell, J. Gokisborough Ravenshaw, Neil 13enj. Edmonstone, Geo. Abercombie Robinson, W. Fullarton Elphinstone, John Thornhill, John Hudleston, William Wigram. Fast India House, March 27, 1822. April Ist. Pr. 6s. 6d. VI 4 LECTORS' REMEMBRANCER, or A GUIDE to the VOTES of each MEMBER of the HOUSE OF COMMONS, IN THE PRESENT PAR LI A M ENT. Giving an account of the particular conduct of each Member ;• with general Observations, atc. &c. A similar work has been published in France, and has been found of area utility. IL The Raposi of the Present Administrmion, in a Pam phlet intitled TNT STATZ or Tut NATION in 1892. Under the Four Departments--Finance, Foreign Relations, Home Depart ment, Colonies, Stc. 111. Mr. WAnswaamo's Pamphlet on the present &ate of the Police. IV. A Defence of Vegetable Regimen, shewing that we were net born to eat Animal Food, &c. V. Mr. Ileavnrau.n's Observations on the Debt, Agriculture, Trade, &c. VI. Sir H. PAANZLI:S History of the Penal Laws against the Catholics to the Union. ( Nvu , out of print). VII. Ou the Controversy bets;een Lord Braox and Mr. Bowr.as, relative to Pore, and Poetry. ALL THE annex are printed in the PAMPHLETEER, Ns. XXX IX. which is published Quarterly, and records the best Pamphlets of the day at about 6d. each.—The Work is particu larly adapted for CLUBS, SOCIETIZS, andlturrereTtoxs. Sold by Longman and Co.; Sherwood and Co. ; Simpkin and Co.; Black, Parbury, Allen, and Co.; W. Carpenter; and all other Booksellers, by a general order—where may be had sets in bds. or in numbers. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GIENTL/Ll4lOl, AVING the honour of being recommended to A A you by the DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA CONI -I'l NY, as CANDIDATES for the DIRECTION, to be this year, we take the liberty of requesting the favour of t . : r Vote ou the Day of Election, WEDNESDAY, the 10th nest.---.We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and most humble Servants, WILLIAM ASTELL, CHARLES GRANT, CA lIPBELL hIARJ ORIBANKS, CHARLES ELTON PRESCOTT, GEORGE SMITH, SWENY TOONE. House, March 27,185 Y. VALUABLE BUILDING MATERIALS. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Estabi:shed by Royal Charter in the Reign of ling George I. • Mmicu, 1822. PERSONS whose ANNUAL PREMIUMS fall due on the 25th instant, are hereby informed, that RE CEIPTS are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices ever the ROYAL EXCHANGE and in PALL-MALL, as well as by their respective Agents in the several Counties ; and the Parties assured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Policies on or before the 9th of Arm next, as the usual Fifteen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po licy, will then expire. SAMUEL PENNING, Jun. Sec. it Attendance is given daily at the said Officei for the Assu rance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandises, and Ships in harbour, in dock, or while building, from Loss or Damage by Fire; and also for the Assurance of and Granting Annuities on Lives. N.B. Fire Policies will be issued tree of expense to the As sured, where the Annual Premium amounts to 61. or upwards. Irr No attendance on the sth and Bth of April, being Good Friday and Easter Monday. Curious Antique CARVINGS in WOOD, INDIA PAPER, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square, and Regent-street), On the Premises, Holdbrooke Lodge, near the Tiger's Head' Chislehurst, on Mannar, the 29th of April, 1822, and fol lowing day, at Eleven o'Clock, in Lots, to be pulled down, SHE VALUABLE . MATERIALS of HOLD BROOKE LODGE, situate at Chislehurst, in the county of Kent, convertible to many useful and ornamental purposes. Consisting of some curious Antique Carved Work in Wood, for Chimney-pieces, Architraves, and Caps • India Paper, and other internal fittings ; a great quantity of go od clean Deal Flooring, Oak and Chesnut Girders, Joists ' Partitions and Quartering.; Glued Sashes, and capital Lead Lights, in oak frames; a few pieces of fine Painted Glass; six pannelled and other moulded and ornamental Doors; fine ornamental Ceilings; grand Stair case, with carved pannels ; a number of antique figured and carved Pilasters, and Moulding for External Buildings; Port land Chimney Jambs and Hearths • a great quantity of sound Brickwotk ; plain and Pan-tiles; L ead: work, in Gutters, flash ing Cisterns, anti Pipes of various dimensions; Portland and Black Marble Paving. Pebbles, an! Clinkers. A capital Uriyk built Gre.ln-house, with Pediment supported' by handsome lonic Columns and Pilasters. A few Articles of Household Furniture, in Mahogany and other Chairs, Tables, Wine Coolers, Bedsteads and Bedding, Wainscot and other Presses, Chests of Drawers, Kitchen Ta bles, Dressers, Ranges, Coppers, Stoves, Fittings-up of the Brew house, and other Effects. To be viewed on seven days preceding the Sale (Sundays ex cepted). Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and at the Tiger's Head, Chislehurst ; Tiger's Head, and Stars, Fact's Cray; Mr. Staple's, High Lands, near Dartford; and of Mr. Robin:, Warwick-street, Golden-square. " A French schooner, M. Dees, master, took on board 95 slaves ; and a Spaniard, commanded bysone Morales, also ship— ped 160, some time since, in the Rio Pongas. This river not long ago was considered too near this Colony to be approach( d with impunity by slave-vessels. A general idea of the traffic - to windward may therefore be formed from the circum'tance, that latterly a great number of slaves have been exported from the Pongee, and that slave-vessels may always be found lying there." CAPITAL MANSION HOUSE, OFFICES, LARGE GARDEN, COACH-HOUSE, AND STA BLES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square, and Regent-street), rPHE Capital Mansion, CAMBRIDGE HOUSE, 1- situated in South Audley-street, contiguous to Hyde-Park, planned with suites of noble, lofty Apartments, elegantly fitted up, and adapted for the . accommodation of a Family of the very first Rank and Distinction, with a very complete range of Do mestic Offices. A small detached Residence, large' Garden, Coach-house, and Stables fur fourteen horses. To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. NORWICH v. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. IR—An Advertisement, signed CocxEn , issued " by the Secretary to the New Norwich Insurance Com pany, impugns the truth of an Extract published last summer, stewing the increase of Duty paid by the County Fire Office for the preceding year. Ile performs this notable feat by quot ing the amount paid for the following year, viz. for 1821, and upon the necessary difference of the exhibit he attempts to be witty. If, however, your F.eae.ers will consult any authentic source, they will find that the Eatrazt was right to a fraction ; lad if they extend the inquiry to two, three, four, or five years back, they will still find that the increns e of Duty paid by the County Fire Office has exceeded that of any other Office in the Kingdom. In return fur the politeness shewn in answering this very trifling question, Mr. ILINOLD wiil perhaps condescend to answer two or three questions of " some pith and moment." Ist. If it be true, that the Norwich Union Society increased so wonderfully last year, as is pretended—that it returned pro fits to the large amount stated—that it had is hand the hundreds of thousands avertised—what, in the name of wonder ! was the consideration that induced Mr. Bicssotn to break up such a So c'ety, unknown to the Trustecs and to the Members generally, and silently to turn them ail over to a Norwich Joint Stock Company? sd. If it be false—will not the Public tire of such tricks? Zcl. Whether true or false—why ars the advantages of the dissolved mutual Assurance Society quoted for many years back, z"d advertised, as benefits conferred by the Norwick Joint Stock Company, which has not been seven months in existence•—un kss to deceive the Pubilc?—l am, Sir, your's, &c. A PLAIN DEALER. TEN GUINEAS REWARD. TO PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, &c. WHEREAS it has been discovered that certain Persons are in the habit of Printing and Vending La hti% being copie* or imitations of those affixed to the bottles con taining the GENUINE BLACKING, prepared by DAY and MARTIN, thereby enabling unprincipled Dealers to impose on their Customers a bad and injurious Article: We hereby offer a REWARD of TEN CUINEAB to any Person who shall give such information as will lead so the conviction of any one guilty of drew ilkgal practices. DAY and MARTIN, Feb. 182 Y. 97, High Holborn. FOS CORNS, BUNIONS, &c. MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, prepared from a Recipe belonging to her late Majesty. It is an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or inconve n!ence, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Ken engtoit ; and sold in Boxes at is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside. St. Paul's, and 2.1i0, Regent-street, rear the Argyle *Rooms, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edin burgh; and 34, Sackville-street, ; and by the principal :aedicine Venders throuzliout the United Kingdom. N. 11. Purchasers are requested to ask foe Morris's Brunswick Om Plaster, and to observe the name and address of " Butler, Cheapside,' are engraved on the Stamp attached to each Bey, is distiagtdsh the (lamina from Imitations uncles sander titles. RICHMOND, SURREY. AN ELEGANT A S AND EXCELLENT RESIDENCE, LE URE-G ROU N DS, &e. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By. Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square, and Regent - st reet ) , ADESIRABLE COPYHOLD ESTATE, held under his Majesty, nearly equal to Freehold ; comprising a capital Mansion House, the Property and late Residence of a Nobleman, situate nearly on the summit of RICHMOND-HILL, Embracing the most luxuriant, rich, anctextensive views of the beautiful winding of the River, and fertile scenery of the adja cent country ; planned with suites of spacious Apartments, ele gantly fitted up, numerous excellent Of fine Lawns, adorned with stately Timber and other Trees , grand Terrace and other Wants, Green-house, and Subterraneous Passage to a most en chanting Lawn by the river-side, ornamented by an Italian' Sunum ' r-house a Wood, Seats, &c. and a communication with the River ; a Cottage, Coach-house, Stable, and other Out buildings. To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars,' may be bad of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. A CARD. MESSRS. JOHNSON ani BURGESS (late JOIIN• sow and Wituasts), Proprietors of the AMERICAN SO(YPIIING SYRUP for Children cutting their Teeth, beg leave to inform Mothers and Nurses that they have REMOVED toNo.iin,Y ORK PLACE, CIT Y ROA 1) (from Newman-street, Oxford-street), where the Business will be carried on in future. The very high estimation in which this inestimable Medicine is held by all classes niche cunimunity,renders it anneeessart to make any comment on its virtues, more than recommend Mothers and Nurses never to be without the" American Soothing Syrup" in the Nursery, for if a child wakes in the night with pains in its gums, this valuable Medicine applied, will immediately open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers or convulsions; for should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hope,. To be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Burgess, VI, York place, City-road ; and L lsy their appointment, of all the principal Italicise Venders In Town sad Country, at So. 9d. per bottle. On his cross-examination, Sir Thos. S. Champneys I admitted, that for the last thirty years he had been greatly embarrassed, and had endeavoured to raise money by the usual means of discounting bills, at most enormous sacrifices,buying timber, velvets, silks, &c. and re-selling the property at great loss. He said that, during this time, he had been the victim of all the swindling money-lenders in town, upwards of forty of whom he had in a list as scoundrels who had been pecking at him, and endeavouring to obtain his securities, tending to his utter ruin. He admitted that, during this period, he had been raising money by these means to the amount of £200,000. This evidence was corroborated by several wit nesses, whose names he had mentioned as being pre sent at, or connected with the transactions which he described. _ _ The defendant, Palmer, addressed the Jury on his own part, And Mr. GURNEY on behalf of Park. The topics addressed were, that there was nothing like a conspiracy in the case, inasmuch as the prosecutor was a man hacknied in the ways of the world, who could not complain of having been deceived ; that no fraud had been committed upon him, for that his bills were mere waste paper; that he and his servant Higgins were themselves conspiratory in drawing and accepting bills to deceive the world ; and, in short, that the defendants were the sufferers, who had been deluded out of their money by the design ing ingenuity of the prosecutor. ilr. Baron GRAHAM summed up the case with strict impartiality ; and the Jury, after a short deli beration, found both the defendants Guilty. Foss= Norm—Yesterday, a respectable loOking middle-aged woman, dressed in deep mourning, who gave ner name Layskaw, was put to the bar, at Lambeth-street Mee, charged with being an extenaive dealer in forged notes.—ltemanded fur finites @Lamination. She positively denied all knowledge of the notes being forged. WADDEN or vet Fix= Passott.—The candidates for this lu crative situation, now vacant by the recent death of Mr. Ntxox, are Mr. Baowx, the present Keeper of Newgate, ?dr. WOOD 'worm, who has officiated as Clerk fur several years to the two last Wardens (Mr. Ertes and Mr. NIXON). Mr. the son in-law of the late Warden, and Mr. Gown the Tiptaff to the Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench. This office is worth upv irds of £5,000 a-year, and is in the gift of the Chief ..bagize of the Court of Common Pleas, who receives .C8,(.00 from the person upon whom he confers the appointment. The late W.:r den was appointed about twelve months ago, so that the filling up of the present vacancy will produce the sum of £16,000 to the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, in the course of the short period above-mentioned. It is expected that the appoint ment will take place in the course of a very few days. MscnnatAt. RDSIONATIONS AND CHANCEL—ID consequeree of G. B. idmstwAßrsio, Esq. the presiding Magistrate at the Police- Office, Marlborough-street, having resigned, ALLAN SIEANT Lams, Esq. now Magistrate at Hatton- Garden t)ffice, will be alsoitited in his room, and W. M. SELI nx, Esq. take Mr. LAING'S sett at Hatton-Garden. Sir DANIEL Witclams, many yeas pre siding Magistrate at Lambeth-str..et Office, and Mr. &am-, of the "l'hames Police-Office, have also resigned. Elm—Saturday morning, about half past twelve, an :larming fire broke out in a house on the Canal Terrace Aberdeen, near the Quay. On the alarm being given, one of the tenants had just time to save two of his boys, who slkpt in an apartment here, only a few minutes having elapsed when great part of th, roof was in flames, and anon after fell in. The fi re was, however, confined to thePe two floors, and subdued in two hours, although the valuable furniture in the next floor was greatly destroyed, by throwing it from the window; while part of it was canted off by some unfeeling wretches in the crowd assembled. Tun RUSSIAN AMERICAN COMPANY.—A German Paper states that this Comyany, the privileges cf which have been recently confirmed by the Emperor Alexander, is in a most flourishing state. It was esta blished by the Emperor Paul in 1797, and has ex tensive factories in Irkutck, Yakutsk, Ochotsk, and Moscow, besides agencies in Kasan, Tomsk, and Kamtschatka. The Company has also formed esta , blishments on the north-west coast of America, on the Baranow Islands, at Kudjakun, and in the new Russian colony of Koss, in Romantoff's Bay. Before the existence of the Company, there were only some private trading houses on the Aleutian and Kurile Islands, amounting altogether to 44. In the course of 54 years, from 1743 to 1797, these houses ex ported peltry to the amount of only 6,344,000 rubles. On the contrary, the Company, from its establishment in 1797 to 1818, only 21 years, exported from the same Islands, peltry to the amount of more than 15,000,000, and have paid the station of Kiachta, on the Chinese frontier, alone. The Company was founded by shares, 8,000 of which were inscribed at 500 rubles each, but they are now worth mere than 600 rubles. An excellent port, called New Archangel, has lately been formed by the Company on thenorth west coast of America, and more than 10,000 savages of the Polar regions have been converted to Christi anity. The Company has allotted 57,000 rubles to the building of an hospital on the island of Sitka. - The Human Hair is an invaluable gift cf Nature; it serves as ati elegant covering to the head. and enhances the beauty of the " human face divine." Young Ladles and Cat. tlemen are particularly advised to attend to the artanganent of their Hair, and keep it in order, as the Hair,attaided to in youth, is a sure preservative, and fixes a stamina for r beautiful Head of Hair. This will inevitably be the case, by using liowisso's %cassia On., which eradicates the scurf easy and pleasant, prevents it falling off, or turning grey; ttrength*.ns the flair so as to produce beautiful sowing curls, and the hair smooth-and glossy. In fine. this Oil renders that inestimable ornament truly elegant and beautiful; and is the only preparation that really pos sesses nutritious virtues for that purpose. Its inestimable vies toes have gained it the pats silage of his Royal Highness the Dube of 8 mei, their Imperial ?Asians% the Ignspecur and Rmpress iof Russia. and the &arra of Chita, by the carrels authority. Particular caution is eesetrary iu purchasing; each mulct be:. tie to signed kt red ink, *A. ROWLAND and SOS: O. 1, eciii.e of Kirbpstrect, Waco -garden. All others we counterfeit& • . • This day wu published, price 3s. bated. A GRAMMAR of the LATIN TONGUE, for the Use of Schools. Second( Edition. By J. JONES, Author of the Greek Grammar. Printed for J. Mawman, 19, Ludgate.stthet. Where also may be had, by the same Author, A Latin and English Vocabulary, 12mo. Ss. bound.