The National Register. — London, England, 1814-10-30 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER. OCT. 30. Last week was committed to Maidstone gaol, Gen. Whit... , charged kith havinj, at Ely place, Middlesex. tinged and published, the acceptance of a bill of exchange for 331. los with intent to *and Joshua Russel ; he is also charged with having, on the ?ti► day of October, at Hoo, forged a bill of exchange, for 501. pur porting to be drawn by James Linnet, on James Smith, with intent to def►aud Joshua Russel. • Early ma Saturday week, as Mary Hughes, of 'Marshfield, was rocectling to Bath market, she was attacked near the four-mile atone ' by two awn, apparently a soldier and sailor, who, alter rob binE her of 81., stripped lite of L. clothes, and threw her into a ditch by the road side; Where she veal diseavel ed about an hour afterwards by a man driving a cart, who humanely covered her with his frock and great coat, and Warned with her to Marsh field. On Tuesday sennight, Mnry , Ann Jenkinson wns committed to Ai). pleby gao., tor stealing six heiters, the property of Mr. J. Simpson, of Nihh, in Hydail Westmoreland. Tire prisoner was on her road from ; she t , rund the cattle grazing near Grassniere. ard drove them io Kendal (npi.sards sixtPen where she sold them on Saturday. She is a young woman, a native of the neighbourhood lAfligb)%ll. Tuesday evening last, about seven o'clock, a man genteelly dres ed, went into Mr. nation's shop, at the corner of the Walks, Bath, reline -ding to look at some hair-brushes ; he soon fixed on (up, and asked for change of a 31. note, which lie held in his hand. Mrs. N. who was serving him, laid four 11. votes on the counter, and Was looking for the silver, when the gentleman took up the notes, deliberately examined them, and then saying " just do— good evening ma'am," walked out of the shop, and set along York-street, with such precipitation as to elude pursuit, am: render ineflectual the outcry ot " Stop thief!" which was made for him as soon as Mrs. Marriott had r; covered the momentary sm prise which the dating villain had created On Satnrday t•venine., while at tempting a similar trick at another shop in lath, he was appre hended, and proved to be a servant out of place, of the name of Francis O'llrien. A tew nights ago, Dr. W—, r medical gentleman at Bromp• ton, was alarmed between °tie and two o'clock nv a noise in front of his house. lie wrist to the window, when he saw a man taking the gai den-gate oil it's hinges, which he removed to a neighbocr ill:: garden -gate, w here he commenced the same operation. The Doctor dressed him-elf, :mil taking a loaded pistol in his hand, pro ceeded softly to his neighbour's gate. while the man was engaged in taking it off the hinges, wha did not perceive the Doctor till be seized him by the collar, and found he was the watchman, who had, for the last twelve mouths, been allowed by the inhabitants a very liberal subscription to be careful in guarding their gates ; and the lady whose gate he was attempting when seized had been par ticularly kind in donations to his wife and family. It will be recollected, that about two months since, the body of an infant was taken out of the river near Kew bridge, and that in consequence much obloquy was thrown on Dr. and Mrs. Bowen, and a Mrs. Rogers, an inmate of the family, the whole of whom had quitted the neighbourhood about that time. The aspersions Navin: at length conic to the knowledge of the doctor, who with his family, had take') np their residence in the south of France, they lost no time in returning, and on Monday the matter was in vestigated at the Star and Garter, Kew-bridge, in the presence of Mr. Hodgson, the Coroner, and the Jury, who sat on the hotly of the child, as well as a Bunch of Magistrates, when the servants in Dr. llowens family, as well as the Doctor himself, satisfactorily proved that Mrs. Rogers was perfectly innocent of all suspicion of the crime laid to her charge.—Mr. Hodgson, the Coroner, as well as the Magistrates and Jury, declared their perfect conviction of the iimumee I,f the parties on the evidence: then given. As Miss Nicholas was riding. a few days ago, on the hank of the 11.hynmy, in Wales, her horse took fright, and gallopped fin ionsly al-.g the road overhanging the river ; her servant endeavoured to come lip with her in vain ; perceiving that her horse exerted himself to keep the lead when he heard the other corning up, she made a signal to the servant to chick his pace : her own hur-e, however, continued his course with desperate speed, till she arrived at a place where a rock fallen from the cliff occupied half the road : here the animal had scarcely room to pass betwcen the rock and the precipice at tempt to pass, his hind legs and body slipped down the precipi...e, awhile his fore legs only retained hold of the road : in this awful situa ..tien. without assistance, or any prospect but destruction, the young lady did not delay a moment to atte opt her de liveralice from the dan gers that surrounded her : she sprang from her at to a twig that overhung, and regained the road in safety. The horse fell (a depth of 1.00 feet) into the waters below ) and swam - to the opposite skoie aithout material wjery. 701 Rich:A-(140n, the well-known itinerent Charlton »•e 4, wog rchhed o: Inireil.al ',Art of :he produce of his amounting to ECilf UtJl. Widle piseluilq; hit niaterhils to quit the place. mrs. seahrook, wife of Mr. J. St.atrouk, butcher, of Great Biadlcy, of a daughter, being her Vtith child. - DIED. On Alonday 70. Mr. IVilliant I.IIY. cf StatOes• and • Tuesday last, Rubs rt Lay, 1:(- 1 . of Alatiato hall , Iwth ill ESSUX, ~grd 72 yew's, brot.lwr .f the above. On the instant, at L,uih, in 04 7 0111 recr a 11;s age, the MY. rentins °idle, D. 1). !`rdietniary ut Lnillt, in tln. Chu; Fellow of the Antivarian Snriov, head frei!•ter t.r the Fr'.!' Cir :non. r ict.onl foutah-d it, Luuth *oy Lima Edward VI. and Vic :Jr a at, la Lately, in Paris. of th- gout in his stoni.ch, that well k: own cones trinn, 'Mr. Philip Asth.v, late pr“prittor ut 11. c A l‘phithe;Jre, IV( .0- iniiisier-bridge.* In his eutly days be %%as u is Elliott's Li. lit Horse. just Published, in )14. Vries, I'd. hoiirllf THI NOVICE ; Or, TIIE lIEIR OF Mo,:tcomEetY CATTLE. _ _ By Mathtv, N1 , 4A.1, Printed for A. K. Newiran and Co. Lt.:4:l , nlvtil-s•reet. The followi.•g have been pubhshed this Summer, Aubrey Stanhope, by Jane Harvey. 3 vols. IZ:s. e lit bv th r sone. 3 vols Conscience, by MN. Meek, 4 yids. 11. 43. Midnight Weddings, by Mrs Meek, second e'litirm. 3 vals. 1.5%. Ccnviction; or. Slu Innocent, by flu., Autit rof C.1.1111:i,.ti Pic tures, &c 5 vols. 11. G . I. Vaults of I.epan:o, a Romance, by T. R. Ttic.kfqt, Esq. 3 ve.ls. 15 Tales of the Passions, by G. Mo( , re, second ceiti •n. Svo. 10i. 6i. Th.! S . stCrs, by the Author of the Clew man's Widow anti S:.!•. 4s. • Scot.chwometn, by Anthony Frederic Holstein, 3 vols. 15s. PRINCE, after spending thousands to make the RUSSIA OIL known, proved by the Proprietors of the principal Newspapers 'itt London, a set of vilains, envious and ill disposed p twee., regardless of their own reputation, and the injury they do to the Proerietor cod the Public, aiming solely at their feva peouni prcfits, have irr. wed, and continue imposing countert; its. There are many who have used Russia Oil without benefit, on .account of being taken int by the impostors, who sold them counterfeits, particularly in the country, but there are thousands of Ladies met Grntl. men who have used Prince's Russia Oil, and have elect red !hey will use on ether than Prince's Russia Oil. Is proved the best ate! wholes invest Oil itt the universe for moistening the hair, when tbetssing real or raise hair, and is so great a notirisher, improving, pre crying, and beautifying the hair of Ladies and Gentlemen, and Children ; and it used constantly, not a hair will fall off or turn grey, and melees weak he;,: grow the:k. and long; where there is hair by nature, and it has got thin or hale':, by using Prince's Russia Oil regularly, if the West foots, sill br restored, Thousands ef rent:men that were bael have declared, after using Prince's Russia Oil regularly, the bald places became covered with ; promotes eye-brows, whiskers.—Ladies will firvi it p-eferable to any article when dressieg real ur talse hair, as it curls the hair which way they like. Gentlemen wearing !rimier ought to use it instreel cif p2matum. as it is well known powde'tstakes hair dry, fall off, or turn erev ; but Prince's Russia Oil is such a netiri,-her to the hair, if usal Lonsteet when dressing, net a ha'r will tall elf or turn grey. Soli, Prince's Plain itussia Oil e's. 61. or a bottle centa'eing rive smaller ones 1O 6d. ; but Print es Aro:relic Russia Oil at lee* bottle, or a bottle containing tour for e2s. which is a swing of 10s. or six large bottles 51. is yet a greater saving.— Observe', even_Prierees ;:sto Plain Russia Oil is better than all otlwr oils ter the lot' aril is equal in every respect for the hair the sante as P r ince's Aroinatic it Oil ; but Prince's Aromatic Russia Oil has an a:leiieveal a rotraec tri— gredient in it, that is proved when used fur the leer, w it preventcatching diseases, such as p e ieu es, fevers, end other prevalent diser !ens. Sold, wholesale, retail, and for eeportatien, by the se!,2 Propr, -tor, Mr. Prince, John-street, o‘f,r4-strect, LCIAIJII ; and by most prin. cieal Perfumers anti Medicine Venders. Merchants and Captains ought to he cautious, who have orders, or send Russia Oil abroad, to have Prince's Ru.;sia Oil, that it; the only u tions and genuine, as the r e a re Perfumers who Counierteits.—ln the Direc- Gill sealed up w ith each Houle, it is proved, whoceer sc?ls Russia under any pretence whatever, tbat is net Pont...' arc 11 1 1 PSelors, as selling Counte:leite te their Custonees. " I