The National Register. — London, England, 1808-07-10 00:00:00

THE NATION his wort with greater accuracy an dispatch, by which large quantity might betiecuted With a mud, fewer tutasher of hands. The partnership between him and Davis continued up to the 30th °Ula., at which time it was dissolved-by mutual agreement, and Northwood took an opportunity of quitting his master's ser vice, a short time before, and entering into partnership with Davis, in consequence of a plan suppoized to be long prectowert ed. Mr. Michaut, at the time of Davis's separation, offered him his option, to take with hills any portion of the imple ments' or MI of the, journeymen he chose, which Davis de clined, in cousequence of which Mr. Michaut pnid to the part nership 2001. Mr. Michaut, who had taught Northwood to make those dies and punches, and confidently employed him for that purpow (it being quite a secret to the rest of the trade), had for some time missed a number of his ovoids, and of course suspect ed that Northwood had taken them clandestinely a ty.• He therefore obtained a search-warrant, and accompanitai by La vender, the officer,. proceedett to search the lodgiugs of North ood, where a number of those models and patterns were found, ohi c h Mr. al ichaud koen to he his property. After their departure thence they met Northwood in the street, oho first denied that he had any of those articles, but said atl his tools were removed to Davis's—thither they proceeded hod in the room where Northwood worked, they found a num ber of punches, with several unfinished articles in gold, which Mr. Michaut knew he bis own, and lo bias of considerable value. Northwood, at first, insisted they were his, but after wards ac::nooledged to the &;irer that he had clandestinely taken the dies from which those 'toilettes were made, and the gold art irlos, at different times, about (7hristm•is la-t, from Mr. Alirhaist's• 'souse, and also the several other articles found at his own lodgiligs. Upon this Northwood was apprehended, and brought before the Niagistrate. Mr. Alley, as Counsel for Northwood, argued, that as it did rot appear that the articles were taken since the dissolution of ),t•onyrship, the property was, of course, joint in Davis and t'rosecutor, and not distinctly that of the hitter, as charged; upon that ground au indictment on this cherge would not be sustained. lie said,however, that he had advised both North wood and Davis to give up this property, and compromise with Mr. .4 iehaut. Davis, however, still insisted that the steel of ti!z• punches was although be did not deny the dies were slr. N jchaut's.—Mr. Alley then advised Michaut to take the punches, and let Mr. Davis, if he would, vertitre to bring his action for the steel, which Mr. Michaut did, and the matter thus terminated. The Royal Family, and Ladies and Gentletnen of Distinction and Fashion, use the Original Russia Oil, for moistening the Hair when dressing, which is so great a nourisher to the Hair, as to prevent its turning grey to all periods of life ; promote• the growth ; prevents its falling, of'; and restores it on bald places, if the least roots remain. Several Gentlemen that were bald have declared, after using the Russia Oil regularly for three months, the bald places becalm: nearly covered with hair. Caution.—As noxious counterfeits are selling in petty shops, and, to deceive, have iinitated the Russian Eagle on the simew bills and covers, purchasers will therefore he particular in ob serving, that each bottle of the Original Russia Oil has . a label uu the outside wrapp e r. s i gne d i n R uss i a go ld i n k, `•slochri kit fsky and Prince;" any wit bout that -ignature are counter feits. Ladies and Gentlemen going to V, atering-places ought not to neglect, after bathing, to use time Rassian Oil, as it pre• Tents the general case of the water occasioning the hair ta fall oh and become shaded. Also Gentlemen should not omit ap plv iug it to the whirkers to prevent them turning grey, which is too generally exper::eced on the account of the. coestsumt wet tmgthey receive from :having : price is. a bottle, or a b o t t l e con taming four small. at One Guinea. „Sold Wholesale and retail by the Proprietor, A. Prince, No. 9, John-street, Oxfold sireet; and, by appointment, by Mr. timith, perfumer to his Mitlesty, New Bond-street; Ifendrie and Sons, perfumers to her Maiesty, Titchborne-street, Golden-square; Bayley and Blew, Perfumers to the Prince and Princess of Wales, and Duke awl Duchess of York, 5, Cockspar-street ; and most priecipal per fumers or Medicine Venders in England, Ireland, add Scotland. for Defective Sight, Inflammations, and Blindness. Having been favoured in a series of successful cases, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liatostake the liberty t o acqua i n t t h e Nobility., Gentry, and the Public in general, that they continue to administer an invaluable Remedy for Blindness, and all other Disorders or the Eyes, APpearances of Mists, Spots, Alm .Weakness and Cloudiness of bight, and Hum o ur s in the Eyelids, at No. 99, Hatton-gartiea; AL REGISTER. 447, Nearly one howbeit• persons have been cured or highly beei fited.therchy in less them three weeks, one.of Alum recovered the Sight ofan Eye. lost by the Small-pox for forty-four years, another of an Lye he had lost by the Measles 'spirants of thirty years ! another, of an Eye which was pronounced by the Fa. rutty to be perishing, and in which the person had been blind, by (what was termed) the Gallo Serena, for nearly three years; another, a (lentlentan in the 86th year of his age, in the course of three days has so much recovered the sight of an eye he had lost, as to ascertain large objects ! ! Mr. and Mrs. W. beg to inform the Public, that (in addition td the above) ;:rent num bers have been cured of the most al:mei:l,T Inflammations of the •Eyes, and of excessive NVeakness and Defect of Sight, after cvcry other application had tailed, of which - they have the strongest and most respectable testimonials in - their possession, sanctioned by oath, and witnessed by two Magistrates, mi t t whiet will be most cheerfully shewil (as well a,a reference given), he the full satisfaction of every inquirer, at tlie,ir Itesidenee, every day (Sunday's excepted), from one till live o'clack,-- Mr. or Mrs. Williams must apply the Remedy in person.—. N. B. No letters attended to, unless post paid. JULY 10. ACCIDENTS, OFFEN CES, At. The Westminster Sessions finished yesterday, with a goal de. livery, when a horde of sturdy vagrants were let loose on the public. Some of the most daring amongst these beomrs o ere reprimanded to prison for different periods, and amongst these were two impostors, ball cd as disabled seamen, of the nam of Jones and Wood, whose anda;ity surpassed any thing w , .• heard. They are old faces ab.:ut Charing Cross, and their intat• tier of terrifying. passengers, by what,is techaiezilly termed ask " arms, was: little better than high ay robbery. FR H PRISON ER rsi.li AL—LOUIS HOW; Bardoeil, a I.;euteirtnt of the French land forces,' was yesterday taken in the Transport Office, belonging to St. Ccorges s parish, charged with brenkig his parole of honour, at Litchfield. Information had been received of the prisoner's escape some time. but he eluded all vigiladce witil Fe iday, wken he nits secured in Staf ford-street, Ilmitt-street. He has been Ave years a prisoner in this coltdry, mut was taken by a privateer on his passage with some French forces to St. Domingo. He was: formerly aid-de camp to tile noted Itollerpiere. The prisoner wns eosiveyed to Tothil • fields, Bridewell, and ordered to be conveyed on board :s prison ship on Monday next. A melaocholy accident happened between, Ave and six o'clock Tuesday morning, at the Louse of Lady Campbell, of W impute street. Her Ladyship had given a grand supper and holt, at the conclusion of which as Mr. T. Calvert, a young gentleman, in (he 211 year of his age, son of Calvert, Esq. of North An"- ley-street, was dancing a reel with two young Indies, he btoice a blood vessel, fell down, and instantly expired. A melancholy accident occurred on Wednesday morning 'in the Strand, at the home of a shoe-maker near the New Church: A fine child, of bevel:tee.; mombs old, through the carelesnesi of a girl, fell down a privy, and was suit , eated before any assist ance could be renderer!. The poor infant was telvaTed by the humane exertions of a enal-parter, in ten inieices - av e r it r e l in ; but it was found that its skull was featured by the wall against which it fell on its descent. On Wednesday. afternoon, as Tyrrell, •master-rigger, at Deptford, was goiag along the l,le of Dogs, from Mackwall, orf his way Willie, it is •upposcil he was seized with a tit, and robed iuto a ditch, where 11e was found sadOented in time mud. MARRIED. At St. neorze . i, Ilanover-square, Charles Hulse, F. q. c 1 1 ,4 snn of Sir F. Hulse , Bart. of Brean ore llow.c, in the count-. of trains, Maria Buller. second dau.,..hter of the late John Monall, in the County of Cornwall, Esq. DIED. . . Thor:day morning, in omi - les-street, Berkeley-square, La ly Anne Uninbwell,afte:r a few days At Waterford, Lieutenant-Generni E. P. Trench, brother to the late Earl of Cloncarty. . On Moadav se'nnight, at the advanced age of 110 rarer ;Ind si months, Mary Ralphson, Kent-street, born. January I, 169i4, old st , le, at I.ochabar, in Scottie& • . . Lateiy, Mr.l2-1 tines, of Mark-bin.. , , brandy-nrrcluult, a well. known eccentric character on the Custom-house Quays. lie has Med worth 5r0,0001. w hick he iia, beftueatitcd to a number of poor iilatians. '""~, 1 "Pi .~~ ~~ ~- ire of tod la- Ar' A