The National Register. — London, England, 1821-11-04 00:00:00

CRIPPLEGAritriTHIM ):1 Fi,!,ty I tst a NVardnote was held for Cripplegate M.:, in the Church of St. Alphage, to elect a Com ouni Cettocilman for the remainder of the year, in the un of Edward Heath, deceased. The Deputy of the Ward (Mr. Valiance) presided, of Mr. A klertnan \Vood, who was absent in con sitience of being trout London. • Tne Requisition, and the Lord 'Mayor's Precept ap i i in,. the meeting, having been read, 11 r. L H ILD proposed Mr. Hugh Heron as a fit and uroper person to supply the vacancy that had occurred iie Air. Heath's death. HEXUN said. he W 39 not ambitious of honours— but be presented himself because he had been solicited by Ills neighbours and friends to step forward on the present occasion. He had acquiesced, seeing that not one was appear se:lose Wine would not detract from the • holour and respectability of the Ward. Under these trcutustances they would du with him as they pleased; his name was before them, and with their deceision he slitui:d rest satisfied. (Applause.) HAHRO proposed Mr. Alcock ass cadidate. Mr. RUBSRTS proposed Mr. Child—hut Mr. Child begging that his name might be withdrawn, the propo sitton was not pressed. Mr. BATHo proposed Mr. Palmer. • The names were then pat to the vote. There were 37 fir Mr. Heron—s..one for Mr. Aleock—and three for Mi. Palmer. The Deputy of course declared that the choice had fallen on Mr. Heron, which annunciniun was received with plaudits. Mr. HERON root and returned thanks for the honour that bad just been conferred on hnn. It was grainyin4 to hon, and the result red.emed the pledge of those who • had solicited htm to come fens ard. He thought the local duties were of more consequence than political o;tinions, but it was known that he had particular poli tical sentiments. He was for the constitution as it is, and for the laws as they are ; but he must own he was tint very friendly to the present ministers. (Those who had been so good as to repose confidence in him might test assured that he would endeavour to discharge his duly f. Ily.. Mt. Atcock then declared his intention of again presenting himself to the notice of the Ward on St. IltornaV's The oaths having been ailm:nistered to Mr. Heron, Mr. HoseaTs gave notice, that at the next ‘Vardmote he should tame that the %Void Beadits's salary be increased, Tbatiks having been voted to the Deputy. Mr. VALLANCE returned his acknowledgments, and afiewirrels &Oared the NVirilillote to be dissolved. COURT or Assize, rants„—lC man named iluttstet, the driver of a catniolet, o as tried oa Wednesday at Vat is, for the murder of a female named Cialepin, under c.rr 1111 l stances the most revolting to humanity. He had lived with the unfortunate woman about two years, and had two children Oath living) by her. It appeared he bad several times threatened to murder her, saying she should die by his hand. He separated from her in July tam. Her supposed connection with a married man named Pinot', excited in the prisoner violent jealousy. On the sth of October, at nine o'clock at night, the woman Ga leptit was ill in bed with her two children. She was attended by a neighbour, a woman named Abbe, ashen Hemmer pushed open the door, and entered with a dull gloomy look. The woman Galepin asked what he wanted ? " I do not speak to you," answered Honster. On the astute question being put by the children he said," I come to wish you a goad night^ He seated himself quietly, and the woman Abbe left the room. Armed with a poige bard about 17 inches long, he threw himself upon the nufortunate woman, and having inflicted several deep wound-, endeavoured to make his escape. The cry of amides followed him into the street. and he was secured, atter having tired a pistol. The unfortunate woman died on the oth of October, at the Hotel Dieu.—The murderer was• tumid Guilty, and received sertence of death. Saute - post am) ' , .cicane.—Last week Inquisitions were beht at the Arm., Little Chelsea. before Thomas Stirling, L.q. Culotte;, un the bodies of A. and M. lame, father and daughter, be th residing at Little Chelsea. The fainter was a canna from Chelsea to London, and kept a boraesand cat t, which he put up at the King's Arms stables. The daughter managed his household alien s.—lt appealed is, evidence, that Mats King was seduced by • tradesman, who has a wife and mends . , The circumstance had suds an effect upon the fath.ri mind as to drive him to the verge of iusaitiry. The da•tghter's heart was neatly uken. from a sense of her own improper conduct, Slit ma. dslis (red of a stilhlann infant, and in a few weeks afterwards, having taken a walk, site went into her fa 'het's house and sat un a chair, from which she fell on the Moot iu a tit. The father and brother were oust at the t.me, and on their return found the deceased lying on the flour a corpse. The old man !mist into tears, and said that he never could survive her, and heaped imprecations on the beads of those alto had Levu the ruin of his delight. r.— lle sent from home un the Sat ils day, and renal lied again en the evening, and having put up his chaise-cart in the stable, he went home and wrote a letter to his bOll, and retut tied again to the stables. The son came home soon afterwards, and not nnding his father went to the stables, and there found that he had hung himself, by placing a pule actoss the hay loft shoo, to which he had tied a rope, and the other end roamd his neck, and thrown himself oil a ladder. To his coat was pinned the letter which he had vs t itten to his sun. It contained his will, and I.is opi nions upon the conduct of souse persona who he thought had injured hint. The will ran thus The last will and testauss lit of Andrew King. of Little Chelsea. I hereby he lured' to my son, Andrew King, the intettst of 3it I. is the 4 per cents. and nli the interest which I have In the es tate of my brother Valentine King, of Buty..strett, St. Jamea's."—Attached to the above will was written '- I alms sorry to trouble any body with my miselies, but the treacitery of false friendship has broken toy heart.— Oh (mentioning the pet son) you have destroyed toy fa. sully. My daughter is dead and I am undone. Farewell " The. Jury returned a verdict of " Hanged Infused, being .at the time iu a state o: temporaty delis turn," on the fa ther and cf " Died in a tit," on the daughter. 'l hey were nods buried in rate grave, and a vast concourse of persuni attended toe fano al. THE NATIONAL REGISTER RICH WHEEL !....ALL MONEY PRIZES! CARROLL, THE CONThACTOR, begs leave to state, that although 6.5Q0 Tickete were drawn the First Day, the following Rich Wheel retrains for the Second Day, 10th November, when the First drawn Prize will receive 430,000 of £50,000 3 5,000 2 2 l,OOO 4 5OO Besides others of #2OO, &c. &e. and not Two Blanks to a Ptize. (1 Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are tin Sale at CARROLL'. truly Fortunate °nice., No. Ig, Cur:shill, and v(3, Oxfonl Street. GOUT AND RHEUMATISM. THE DOMESTIC MEDICAL ESTABLISH. MENT, No. 8, OLD BAILEY. near Ludgate Hill, London, is NOW OPEN fur the Relief and Cure of the under mentioned Cases. Messrs. THOMSON' and COMPANY. Surgeons, &c. Propri etors of the above E.tablishment, most respectfully return thanks to their numerous Friends and the Public for their very liberal patronage; hope to merit a continuance of past favours, beg leave to state, that they continue successful in an extraordinary manner, in the removal and cure of the Gout, in all its formidable aspects or forms. Likewise the Acute Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Chronic, or long standing; and every other species of those tormenting allictions removed with perfect ease and prepriety. Instant relief is obtained; health, and the free use of the limbs speedily recovered. The Gout is a disease which has hitherto baffled the most skilful of the Faculty. and as it were bid defiance to Medicine; and as they have never been able as yet fully to ascertain the cause even to the present period, it is not likely that they can remove it. The Gout is nothing else but an accumulation of gross and uiscid humours (from various causes) which obstruct the circulation of the blood, and thereby cause great inconveni ence, which ought instantly to be removed ; otherwise, through the obstruction being permitted to continue. the fluids become more and more cer.tannnated, and thereby give incessant and insupportable paid, and in the course of tune, the Gout, as it were, becomes constitutional. Messrs. T. and Co. beg leave to submit their superior mode of treatment to those who have already made trial; it is not only superior in its efficacy, in removing the cause, but likewi , e in quality, being an antidote against disease and all pain, and an infallible restorer of health. . Further particulars may be known upon application, and me dicine sent to all parts of the kingdom. The Proprietors beg to submit to a discerning Public their successful treatment of Con tractions and White Swellings, and other diseases incident to the Joints, having succeeded repeatedly in tile most obstinate cases of White Swellings, even after given over for amputation by Sur geons of the first eminence. Cancers of every denomination attended to with uncommon success ; Tumours, Abscesses, Ulcers. and Sores, however putrid or gangrene, if the bones are even arllcted and carious, cleansed, suppemted, and healed. Ruptures patticularly relieved, so as to enable the Patient to leave oil* the truss; the herpes, scrutalis, or ruptured testicle infallibly cured in a few days without operaticn, or the use of mercurials ; Fistulas cured without cutting, with infallibility and safety. Strictures, Dropsies, Stone and Grave:, with most other disorders incident to the human intme too numerous to insert. Me , srs. T. and Co.'s superior abilities are too well established amongst a highly respectable connexion to :Amid in need of exaggeration. (3. Advice Daily, both in Surgical and Medical Cases, from 10 till 4, Gratis from S till 10 every Mowing. BA LDS ESS or GREY HAIRS will not be seen although there are Articles daily brought out for the Hair and puffed in the Newspapers, with pretence of Queens, Empe. rors,&c. having given their leave to it; which is a folly, as persons of consequence do not like to have their names published in Newspapers or Hand-bills when they buy a bottle of Oil. lithe Proprietor of the following Article were to publish persons of dlstinctien who make use of his Oil, it would fill a volume.— Thousands of Ladies and Gentle:nen have a good head of Hair, without being the least shaded or grey, by using PRINCE'S enlebrated RUSSIA OIL only. But some Ladies being per. suaded to use other Oils, or having sold them counterfeit Russia Oil they soon found the difference, as their hair began to fall off, becoming shaded or getting grey. In short, PRINCE'S cele brated RUS"IA ing, preserving, and . promoting the growth of hair, and if used constantly, not a hair will fall off or turn grey. Even if thc hair has begun to turn grey; it is such a nounsher, that by use it will restore it to its natural colour, which several Ladies have experienced ; clears the scurf, and keeps the head and hair clean; and by using it con.tandy for a few months, will restore the hair on the bald part, if the least si o -ns of roots are remaining, which has been proved by hundreds. Even Medical Gentlemen at the Medical Hall, London, have published in the Gazette of Health, that Prince's Russia Oil is superior to any Oil for the hair, and will do in cases of baldness and weak hair what can possibly be done. Ladies will find Prince's Russia Oil preferable to any other Oil for dressing their own, or false hair, as it gives a natural gloss, softens and curls it. Gentlemen wearing powder ought to use it instead of pometum ; promotes eye-Orkr.vs, whiskers, &c. The Original Proprietor has now so improved the Russia Oil, that it will always be sweet and pleasant, and will keep in all climates. Proved by affidavit. the 24th of Nov. 1814, before the Lord Mayor, that A. Prince is the Original Proptietor in the Universe of the Russia Oil ; therefore if any Perfumer, Medicine Vender. Hair Dre,ser, or any one else, sells Russia Oil, that is not Prince's, they are impostors, as they sell counterfeits to their customers,. . _ . ..... (-1 Ladies and Grntlemen will' be particular, as there are unprincipled persons in town and country who sell counterfeits anu say they are genuine. There has been of late Counterfeit Russia Oil soll in almost every street; and Impostors have made the coven of the Counterfeit like the Genuine, aral even imitated the Proprietor's name; therefore. purchasers should be eau tiOU4 and have it of the Proprietor, or of a respectable Perfumer or Medicine Vender. As several Ladies and Gentlemen in the con-try hare complained that they have been taken in by unprin cipled persons selling them counterfeit, therefore, by enclosing the money inn letter for the Russia Oil, tlce. directed to Mr. Prince, No. 9, Po:and-street, Oxford -street, London, Mr. P. will send them by return of coach to any part orthe kingdom. Ask for Prince's Russia Oil, at 43. the small bottle; or a bot tle cntaining the gratritity of nearly five small onrs, at Eleven Shillings, which is a great saving; or two 11 s, bottles for 1!. or a dozen for 31., which is a still greater saving; and observe Prince" on the wrapper anti seals or each bottie : without, it is not genuine, an I cannot answer the purpose. ••• Sold wholesale, retail, and for ezyortation„ by the sole proprietor, A. Prince, lately removed to No. 9, Poland Street. Oxford Street, near the Pantheon; and by Mr. Smyth, Perm funicr to 113 :11r.;c.,ty, New Bond Street; Hendrie and Sons, Peddincr to the terg. Titchborne Stun; and by raor. principal Fe:fultlirs Nedtcale Venders. J& J. SIVEWRIGHT are sel li ng urO rawn • Tickets and Shares at their Offices, Tr, Cornhill. 36, Hay. market. and li, Holborn, where they bald and shared, in t..c Lau Lottery, 4,421 TWO &c. &c. RICH WHEEL. ALL MONEY. TWO of L 30,000! THREE 5,000! TWO of 2,000! Not Two Blanks to a Prize..-6,500 Tickets already Drawr. £30,000 MONEY for the First Drawn Prize SECOND DAY, 20th THIS MONTH. Novemler. Tickets and Shares are also selling by their AGENTS. Vienna, Dec. 99,1816, To Messrs: ROWLAND and SON, Kirby Street, Hatton Garden, London. _ GENTLEMEN.— In consequence of the good effects of you Macassar Oil, I have it in command from his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias that you will, without delay, serd the awn of ten guineas worth to the Emperor of Russia, St. Petersburgh, and receive the amount of the same from his Excel. lency Count de Lieven, his Majesty's Ambassador at the Court of Great Britain. I hive the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servant, JAMES WYLIE. AROWLAND and SON respectfully cauti on . the Public against Spurious Macassar Oil. Their's is the ORIGINAL and GENUINE, which for many years has been universally admired for improving the growth of hair, proaucm4 beautiful curls, and rendering it soft and glossy ; in shah, i t ad.s to the hair a superlative beauty. Price 3s. 6d.; 75..; and :oi. 6d.; and One Guinea per Bottle. Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE. By merely wetting the Hair with this preparation, the Proprte tors warrant to produce immediately a change in HED or Gets HAIR, WHISKERS, EYE BROWS, &c. tO a beautiful glossy and permanent Brown, or Black, imitating the exact natural colour. Washing makes this Dye the more durable; Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their Hair with ease and secrecy. Price 45.; 7s. 4d.; and los. 6d. Sold by the Sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON. corner of Kirby Street, the first turning on the right in Hatton Gardon, Holborn, London; and by appointmer.t by all Per fumers add Medicine Venders.' C Ask for Rowland's Oil, or Rowland's Dye, and parti cularly observe the Signature on the label to each bottle, es impostors sign their trash A. Rowlandson; the Genuine is signed "A. ROWLA D and SON." AS the cold chilly season advances, warm cloth. ing becomes a necessary well as a fashionable acqubition. Maa. INGRAM respectfully manes ladies to inspect her large CLOTH CLOAKS, which she has got up in the most fashionable style, and variety of colours, and at very low prices, at her cheap CHILD BED LINEN WAREHOUSE, 30, City Head. neat Finsbury Square. where a handsome and well-selected assortment of Child-bed Linen, Dresses, and Millinery of every description, is always kept ready, particularly a choice collec tion of Caps cf the most fashionable and neatest patterns, in great varieties. Observe, a Dressed .Doll in the window—and it is next to the Rustic House. Zutbs. ----- - At Chingford !latch, Eases, the lady of R. Ricardo, el. ,t a daughter. In Millbank row, Westminster, the lady of E. Parrett,csi. ct a sta Mrs. of Stockmen, of a son. At L•irham, the lady of S. Sproule, esq. M.D. Member of t Medical }hoard, Itorribay, of a son. At 1 otteult.ini grutti, Mrs. shtittleworth, of a son. Mrs. C. E. Wyman, of Witte office COUI t, fleet strait, of a ion. iVarriett. At the Ambassador's chapel, Paris, the Baron de Garedele Gearing, to Eliza, widow of G. Dering, an of the late and uncle of the present Sir E. Deriug, bart. of Sur renden Bering, Kent. At Mery:ebone thatch, Mr. K. %Vellum, ton of Mi. Wetbam, of Pennington t.a!l. Suffolk, to Visa, dangiiter of the late C40.8,113'0. Oa ?loads) lASI, Al St. George's Bloonisbery, Mr. Hamblin, of It Theatre-royal , Bath, to 31ist Ciidbeth Blanchard, daughter of Nr. Liai.chard, of lite Theatre.royal, Coveut.garden. J. If. Cohen. eaq. of Kingston, Jamaica, to Sarah Esther, third daughter of O. Cohen, eq. of Herne hill cottage. At the Trinity church, Minorlea. 11. T. Day. cot. of Vockhridge, t , ilairiott, only daughter of S. Menzies, eaq. of Lis MialeA) 'a tat:l:al.Ce, 1 ewer at Lonnem. At it. Pat:cras, Mr. rovle, of Northampton square, to Dir=e flat:, 01 Judd place Lest, New road. Diet. At W,st Mailing. near Maidstone, Kent, in the epth year of his age, B. Bates, mi. formerly a pat trier in the thin of Metiers. Jukes,Coulsun, and Co. ot I.7pper linnets street. At his house in Great Deinnti k Meet, Doblin. Sir flugh Nugent, bart. of Ballialoogh, county of Westmeath. aged Pl. At the I...itse of her son hi law, Mr. Lute, Mts. likes, a;ed 84, relict of the late B. bikes, esq. inventor of the new hydrometer. At his house in Chem:atone goitre, in the Midi year of his age. Alexander Gordon, esq. At Belle Vie, Brixton, Surrey, aged 27, Richard, the youned son S. Wi:de, tarp of New l'.ll3Ct yard, Westminster. off. Lamb, ray. accolontunt to the South Sea Company, egad 39. At Pitney, Tyson Chapin in. esq. aged 77. At Dawltsh, Derou, In Lis 891li year, Jaines Browne, Janior, banker, of brighten. At his bonne to bouthampton street, Bloomsbury, at an actranee I , age, S. Pets le, eci. 1 At Whitest - ay home, the seat of her son in law, (M. E. Parker, es;.) Harriet os ife of J. Nes, combo, ein of starcross. near Exeter. At Brighton, Mrs. Kennedy, ot Leigh street, Berton crescsmt, is bet 76th year. the wife of Jlr. James Ifuson, of Gnat rortlar , l streo, aged ('9. Loam Madura CORN EXcHANGE, FRIDAY, Nov. 4. T::e snpply of Wheat at maiket this morning was not eery large, baying bad but tear arrivals since :11;:nday, but there bein,; bri>l: demand for the finest qualities, ler.:lay's prices were rea(lily supported, but the interior dese.iptions continue nearly unsaleable. llar:ey was brisk in sale, and full as dear as on Monday. For Oats there was but a trifling demar.a, not with standing, the finer qualities obtained Monday's quotations. In Peas, Beans, &c. there is no alteration. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per Quarter, of the T‘sei‘e Maritiule D i vrie ts of ENGLAND and WALES, for the Week eucbui October 27th, extracted true SatuttltW4 Gazette. Witeat... SU 3d r Barley... 29; 4d Beans ..... 296 51 Rye.... get 3) I Oats.... 214 Id I Peas ... tis. 5,1 BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR. Average Price from the iteuirns made in the Week ell (1.1. g Wednesday Isst,2ss. Sid. per cat. ekclusive of dirt) . LONDON : Ly Cle Prcprielur,.:‘ , H TWIGG, at Cie Fieet Street, where all Lett:: to Vac I.iitor, (post ruid) must be addressed. 362