The National Register. — London, England, 1815-02-05 00:00:00

FED. .51 THE NATIONAL ACCIDEN7'S AND OFFENC, ma. Den cox.—Some few weeks back a dreadful outrage was committed upon this Gentleman, in the Shepherd and Shepherdess riclds, the particulars of which we inserted in onr Paper at the tiree.--Mr. Deacon, having recovered strength surreient to go to his warehouse in Watling-street, from his lodgings, packed op a small parcel of silk• last Tuesday evening, and informed his clerk he was going to spew them to a customer, from which time he has neither been seen or heard of, notwithstanding the most diligent inquiries. There are many circumstances connected with this strange affair, with which we are acquainted, but from their mysterious complexion we decline at present making public. Thia much it is but justice to state, that Mr. Deacon is a Gentleman highly respected ; that the present appearance of affairs do not lead to a conclusion of embarrass ment ; and that, upon inspecting his apartments; tl ere was not any Ming to indicate but what he meant to return the same night. What is rather remarkable, an anonymous letter was found in his room, threatening that the party who began their work in the Shepherd and Shepherdess fields were determined to make it more . sure when they next laid hold of him. On Monday, Captain Thomas Finney, of the country ship Caroline from Bombay, appeared bethre the Lord Mayor, at the glan%ion House, and underwent a final examination, charged with having caused the death of a man, named Bohr John, by throwing him overboard from the cabin window into the sea, on the passage from India to Europe. A great quantity of additional evidence was adduced. which hilly warranted the Mayor in saying that the charge was nothing short of a find conspiracy against Captain Finney, mho was accordingly liberated. MARRIED. At Kirtlington, Oxfordshire, Dlr. J. Trafford, rnaltster, aged 40, to Mrs. Walker, aged 70, both of the above place. DIED. At his house in Charles street, Grosvenor.sqnare, after a long ness. Sir William Charles Farrell Skeffington, Hart. in the 73d year of his age. a member of the Antiquarian Society. At the important crisis of t 79&, Sir William was Colonel of the Leicestershire Yeo manry CaVairy, which was the first regiment of yeomanry that was compleated, and made its returns to Government. He is succeeded in the title by his only son. A r his house, Wandswoi tit, Surrey, in the 90th year alas age, T. Brawls, Esq. At Fpsom, Langley Brackenhory, Fsq. aged 93. On the 17th instant at the advanced age ofttn. Me. John Richard son, many years a respectable inhabitant of Rochford, Essex. On Thttrday morning, universally regretted, Mr. John Kendall, of Colchester, a member of the Society of Friends, in the 49th year of his age. OLYMPIC THEATRE, NEWCASTLE-STREET, STRAND. UIiOER THE AUTHORITY OF TUE LORD CHANIDERLAIN. 'Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, February the 601, 7th, 9th, and 3104 the Performances will commence with a Hos' Diver t, .cment, called THE WOOMY LEG. After which (31st time), an entirely new• Comic Barletta, in three Acts, celled MY UNCLE'S HOUSE. After which, first time, an entirely new Comic Extravaganza Speak ing Pantomime, to be called BROAD GRINS; or, HARLEQUIN MAG AND HARLEQUIN IAG. The whole of the Pantomime Muicir by Mr. Shaw. A Medley Irish Ovfrtnre, by Mr. IVEson. The Dresses by Messrs. Bailey arc! Aril, Mrs. Cross, and Miss Frank.s. The Scenery by Mr. An thews. The Properties by Mr. Goostree. And the Machinery by Dlr. Salter and Assistawts. In the eonrse of the Pantomime, an IriNl: Lilt, and a vsriety of Danees, by Mr. Albin, Miss Green, Mr. Gull, the Misses Carr, and the Misses Nichol!. „... Places may be taken of Mr. G Bowes, at the By-office, from Ten till tour. Doors are opened at Half-paht Five, and the Performances to commence at Half-past Six precisely. -1 3 0xe54t..--4'it If.—Second Nice at Half-put Eight. .. . . IST ER. 93 . VOCAL CONCERT, NEW ROOMS, HANOTER•SQU tRE. Messrs. BARTLEM AN, C. KNYVETF, W. KNYVEIT, and GREATORLX, most re , pectfully atqltaint the Nobility and Gen try, that their Concerts will continence, at the above elegant Room, on Friday, theß4th instant, and be continued ou every succeeding Friday ( Passion and Plotter Weeks excepted), to the end of the Sub scription. New Compositions, both of the English and Italian Schools, will be produced. • The. Subscribers of last year are respectfully entreated to signify their intentions respecting the ensuing Season as early as possible, that Tickets may be reserved for them, as no more will be issued than the Room can perfectiy accommodate. Principal Vocal Performers already engaged :---The celebrated Madame SPasi mid Mrs. Vaughan ; Mrs. Bianchi Lacy and Mrs. Ashe; Miss Williams, Miss Travis, and Miss Stephens. Mr. Vaughan, Messrs. C. and IV. liny vett Mr. Bradb ur y, M r . B e ll am y. M r . G oss , M r . Hawes, and Mr. Bratienian. With a full chorus, for which the cele brated Female Singers from Lancashire are engaged. The bane! is numerous and complete in every department : Leader, Mr. Weichsel ; Principal Second Violin, Mr. Reeve ; Principal Violas,. Mr. Mountain and Mr. ft. Ashley ; Principal Violoncellos. Mr. Liud ley and Mr. C. Ashley ; Double Basses, Signor l)ragonetti (Principal), Messrs. Boyce, smart, and Addison Flutes Mr. A.she and Mr. Brandi; Oboes, Mr. Ling and Mr. Sharp; Flutes, Mr. Mahon and Mr. Oliver ; French Horns, Messrs. Pericles ; Bassoons, Mr. Holmes and Mr. Tully; Trumpets, Messrs. Hyde and Son; Trombone, Mr. Mariotti ; Double Dunn*, Mr. Jenkinson ; Grand Piano Forte, Mr. Charles linyvett ; Organ and Conductor, Mr. Gieatores. Terms of Subscription, Five Guineas for Nine Concerts. Tickets transferable, Ladies' to tulles, and Gentlemen's to Gentlemen, with the usual Limitations, as expressed on the Card of Ada - i.sion. That the Company may assuredly be Select it is a Conclitiou of this Silliscriptiun, that any Ticket sent to a Shop, or a Dealer, to he disposed of, shall be forfeited for the remainder of the. Season.—Tickets are now ready I c delivery at Mr. Birchall'-. 13:3, Ne s Bond•street, (*here SubscriptLuta are received, as well as by the Managers). PRINCE, after spending thousands to make the RUSSIA OIL known, proved by the Proprietors of the principal Newspapers in London, a set of villains, envious and ill disposed persons, regardless of their own reputation, and the injury they do to the Proprietor and the Public, aiming solely at their own pecuniary profits, halve im posed, anti continue impnsing counterfeits. There are many who have used Russia Oillrkithout benefit, on account of being taken in by the iinrostors, who sold them counterfeits, particularly in the country, but there are thousands of Ladies and Gentlemen who have used Prince's Russia Oil, and have declared they will use no other than Prince's Russia Oil. Is proved the best and w holesomest Oil in the universe for moistening the hair, when dressing real or false hair. and is so great a nourisher, improving, preserving, and beautifying the hair of Ladies and Gentlemen, and Children • and if used erestant . ly, not a hair will fall oft' or twit grey, and makes wea's hair grow threg and long; where there is hair by nature, and it hes got thin or bald, by using Prince's Russia Oil regularly, 4t the least roots, will be restored. Thousands of Gentlemen that were bald have declared, after using Prince's Russia Oil regularly, the bald places became covered with hair; promotet eye-brows, whiskers.,-Ladies will find it preferable to any article when dressing reel or false hair, as it curls the hair which way they like. dent lemen Uearing powder ought to use it instead of porntitum ' as it is well known powder makes hair dry, fall off, or turn grey ; but Prince's Russia Oil is such a nourisher to the hair, if used constant when dressing, not a hair will tall off or turn grey. Sold, Prince's Plain Russia Oil Ss. 6d. or a bottle containing five smaller ones 10e. ; but Print.e's Aromatic Russia Oil at Bs. per b3ttle ' or a bottle containing four for Q 23. which is a say ng of 10 s. or six large bottles 51 is yet a greeter saying .—Observe, even Prince's Plain Russia Oil is better than all other oils for the hair, and is equal in every respect for the hair the same as Prince's Aromatic Russia Oil ; but Prince's Aromatic Russia Oil has an additional aromatic in gredient in it, that is preyed when used for the hail., will prevent catching diseases, such as plagues, fevers, and other prevalent disorders. Sold, wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by !ke sole Proprietor, Mr. Prince, John-street, OxL.rd-street, London; a.id by most prin cipal Perfumers and Medicine Venders. Merchants and Captains ought to be cautious, whet have orders, or send Russia Oil abroad, to have Prince's R ussie Oil, that is the only genuine, as there are Perfumers who sell Counterfeits.—ln rhe Dim s tious ant Bill :waled upwith each Bottle, it is ',loved, w hoevet sell, Russia Oil, under any pretence whatever, that is I.m Prince's en Impostors, as selling Counterfeits to their Customers, •