The National Register.
London, England, 1821-12-30 00:00:00

416

APRINCE respectfully acquaints tho ROYAL
. FAMILY, Nobility, ■ud Gentry, Sze. Os the prin-
cipal ingredients or his celebrated RUSSIA OIL have so
Inc, eased in price, and as the Proprietor is determined
nut 10 prepare it with less of the valuable ingredients,
*lieu riot e, after the Ist of January, 1822, he cannot pos►ibly
sell the entice Bottle for less than 55.; and the Bottle con-
taining 5 ounces fur one covet eign, which is a paving.
although there are articles fur the Hair daily puffed in the
Newspapers; but there are thousands of Ladies and Gen-
tiemen who have a good head of hair, by using Prince's
celebrated RUSSIA OIL. But some Ladies and Gen-
tlemen being persuaded to use oilier Oils, they soon found
t!,e difference, as their hair began to fall off, or getting
grey. In short, Puince's celebrated Russian Oil is the
best Oil for dressing, preserving,and promoting the growth
ut hair, and if constantly used, nut a hair will fall off or
111111 grey; clears the scurf, and keeps the head and hair
eicail, and by using it regularly for a few months, will
restore the hair iiii the bald part, if the least signs of loots
ate remaining, which has been proved by hundreds.—
Pi mimics eye-brows, whiskers, etc.
The Proprietor has so improved the Russia Oil, that it
will always be pleasant, and will keep ill all climates.—
Ask fur Prince's Russia Oil, at Four Shillings, and at
Eleven Shillings, which is a great saving, and observe
" Prince" on the w tippet and seals of each bottle; without,
it is not gr minor, and cannot answer the purpose.
Proved by affidavit, the 21th Nov. 1614, before the Lord
blit or, that A. Prince is the ot initial Proprietor in the
Universe of the Russian Oil, therefore if any Perfumer,
Dletheine-vender, Ilair-ilresser, or any one else, sells
Russia Oil, that is not Prince's they are impostors, as they
sell Comiterfeits to their enstomers.
Sold, wholesale, retail, and for exportation. by the sole
Proprietor, A. Pi ince, removed to No. 9, Poland-street,
Oxford-street, near the Pantheon ; and by Mr. Smith,
Perfonier to his Majesty, New Bond-Street; and by must
principal Perfumers and Aledicine Venders.

BALDNESS 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,ite. having given their leave to it; which is a hilly, as persons
of const (thence do not like to have their names published in
Newspapers or (land-bills when they buy a bottle of Oil. If the
Proprietor of the following Article were to publish persons of
distinction who make use of his Oil, it would till a volume.—
Thousands of Ladies and Gentlememhave a good head of flair,
without being the least shaded or grey, by using PRINCE'S
cr.lebrated RUSSIA OIL only. But some Ladies being per.
snarled to use other Oils, or having sold them counterfeit ltussia
Oil they soon found the difference, as their hair began to fall off,
becoming shaded or getting grey. In short. PRINCE'S cele-
Lrated RUSSIA OIL, is the wholesoniest and best Oil for dress-
mg, preserving, and promoting the growth of hair, and if used
enstantly, not a hair will fall off or turn grey. Even it the haire
has begun to turn grey; it is such a nourisher, 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 cleans
and by using it constantly tor a few months, will restore the hair
on the bald prat, if the least signs of roots are remaining, which
has been proved by hunt!' eds.
blven Medical Gentlemen, at the Medical Hall, London' have
published in the Gazette of Health, that Prince's Russia Oil is
superior to any Oil tot 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 culls it.
Gentlemen wearing powder ought to use it instead of pomatum ;
remotes eye-brows, 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. 18(4, before the
Lord Mayor, that A. Prince is the Original Proptietor in the
Universe of the It ussia Oil; therefore if any Perfumer. Medicine
Vender, Hair Dresser, or any one else, sells Russia Oil, that is
sot Prince's, they are impostors, as they sell counterfeits to their
su.stomers.
I, Ladies and Gentlemen will be particular, as there are
unprincipled persons in town and country who sell counterfeits
and say they arc genuine. There has been of bite Counterfeit
Russia Oil sold in almost every street; and Impostors have
made the covers of the Counterfett like the Genuine, and even
imitated the Proprietor's name; therefore purchasers should be cau-
tious, and have it of the Proprietor, or of a respectable Perfumer
or Medicine Vender. As several Ladies and Gentlemen in the
country have comdained that they have been taken in by unprin-
cipled persons selling them counterfeit, therefore, by enclosing
the money in a letter for the Russia Oil, &c. directed to Mr.
Prince, No. 9, Poland.street, Oatiird-street, London, Mr. P. will
send them by return of coach to any part oldie kingdom.
Ask for Prince's Russia Oil, at 4s. the small bottle ; or a bot-
tle containing the quantity of nearly five small ones, at Eleven
Shillings, which is a great saving; or two I Is. battles for 11. or a
dozen for 51.. which is a still greater saving; and observe
" Prince" on the wrapper and seals of each bottle: without, it is
not genuine, and cannot answer the purpose.
4'.• Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole
Proprietor, A. Prince, lately removed to No. 9, Poland Street,
Oxford Street, near the Pantheon ; and by Mr. Smyth, Perfu-
mer to his Majesty, New Bond Street; Hendrie and Sons,
Perfumer to the King, Titchborne Street ; end by most principal
Perfumers and Medicine Venders.

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY IN THE UNIVERSE.
FOR CHANGING RED OR GREY HAIR TO •
BLACK, IS
ABIGAIL'S PASTE.
-•

- -
THIS truly invaluable Composition was disco-
covered on the Bth ofJuly, 1821: A trial will convince
Ladies and Gentlemen that ABIGAIL'S PASTE is die purest,
most innocent, and best for changing, Red or Grey Hair on the
Head, Whiskers, Eyebruvs, or on any usher part, to no other
colour than a Brown Black, without staining the skin, and with
the least trouble, by merely rubbing the Paste over the Hair,
which will be found in a few minutes to have the desired eflict.
Ask for Abigail's Paste, at 11. per Packet, or six Packets for .51.
which is a saving. Directions arc sealed up with each Packet,
so that a Lady or Gentltinan may dye their own hair with ease
mai secrecy in a short time.
:‘.old by appointment, wholesale, retail, and for exportation
at No. 9, Poland Street, Oxford Street, near the Pantheon ; and
by most principal Venders. Sent to any part of the Country by
sending a remittance by I ost.
AL.°, AillG AIL'S CEMENT,
Is a valuable Atticle for Ladies 3/lid Gentlellten who wear false
Hair, by merely putting a little of the Cement on the front, in•
aide of the false hair, betore putting it on, will adhere to the head
as long as the wearer wishes ; it is cumfuitable to thus.: who wear
tila hair, for when once fixed to the head, it will not move, and
will also avoid the inconvenience of lamas, springs, &c. gene-
rally used for false hair, as any tightness round the head is
mum:Lily. as it causes luad.ache, tice. Hundreds now use it
and are convinced it is as invaluable article for that purptae.
Be particular to ask fur •bigidl's Ceun.nt, Five Siiillings the
• Bottle, with directions sealed up.
Observe—None are genuine unless signed, ." Abigai
A. P."

a the cold chilly season advances, warm cloth-
-11. ing becomes a necessary as well as a fashionable acquisition.
Mas. I NGH•rtl respectfully invites 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, 20, City Hoed.
near Finsbury Square, where a handsome and well-selected
assortment of Child-bed Linen, Dresses, and Nlillinery of every
description, is always kept ready, particularly a choice culla-
thin of Caps the most fullionable and neatest patterns, in
great
.varicties.
Obicrve, a Dressed Doll in the window—and it is next to the
Rustic. House.

)UT AND RIIEUMA'

THE DOMESTIC MEDICAL ESTABLISH-
MENT. No. 8, OLD BAILEY, near Ludgate Hill,
London, is NOW OPEN for the Relief mid Cure of the under-
mentioned Cases.
Messrs. THOMSON and CorarAN I', Surgeons, &c. Propri.
etors of the above Establishment, 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
lave to state, that they continue successful in an extraordinary
manner, i❑ 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 afflictions removed with perfect ease and propriety.
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 us 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 obstrucf
the circulation of the blood, and thereby cause great inconveni-
ence, whieli ought instantly to be removed ; otherwise, through
the obstruction being permitted to continue, the fluids become
more and more contaminated, and thereby give incessant and
insupportable pain, and in the course of time, 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 ctlicau, in retnuvin the cause, but likewise in
quality, being an antidote against disease and all pains, and an
infallible restorer of health.
Further particulars may be lcnown upon application, and me-
dicine sent to all parts of the kingdom. The Proprietors beg to
submit to a disceining Public their successful treatment of Con-
tractions and %Vince Swellings, and other diseases incident to the
doMts, having succeeded repeatedly in the 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, Aix-cases, Ulcers, and Sores, however putrid
0: ham rene, if the bones are even affected and carious, cleansed,
sit) penned, and healed.
Ruptures particularly relieved, so as to enable the Patient to
• leave off the truss ; the hernea, scruudis, or ruptured testicle
infallibly cured in a few days without operation, or the use of
memorials ; Fistulas cured without cutting, whit infallibility and
safety. Sti ictures, Dropsics, Stone and Gravel, with most other
disorders incident to the human frame too numerous to insert.
Messrs. T. and Co.'s superior abilities are too well established
amongst a highly respectable connexion to stand in need of
exaggeration.
tr.:, Advice Daily, both in Surgical and Medical Cases, from
10 till 4, Gratis front 8 till 10 every Morning.

_ .
About six o'clock on Friday morning, a stack of
chimnies (nearly fifteen feet in height), on a house in
Ba►h-street, Bristol, occupied by Mr. Pearce, stationer,
yielded to the Mrce of the tempest, and fell on the ad-
joining house, occupied by Mr. Hill. The latter and
his wife slept on the second floor, and their three
daughters in the attic. Upon hearing the crash, Mrs.
Hill jumped out of bed, crying out that her eitildren
were lost 1 and rushing up sta rs, found that toe whole
roof had been beaten in, and that the three girls had
been buried ii, the ruins. The screams of the family soon
brought several of the neighbours to their assistance, and,
on removing sonic of the rubbish, the girls were extri-
cated, two of them without any other injury than what
they sustained'by the fright, and the third with a few
severe contusions. It appears that part of the roof, im-
mediately over the beds, sustained the weight of the
falling materials, and thus saved the lives of the girls
!
A post of one of the beds was forced through the floor of
the room. and some of the bricks were driven into the
room on the second fhor. The weight of the chimneys
prolisbly exceeded two tons.
-

irtl;z.
The lady of L. Brentridgr, esq. of Chancery lane, of a lon.
2he lady in A. Lca, esq. of liiddettninster, of a daughter.
At Iliglioury lodge, Mrs. Ilaslom, of a son.
At Cluiremoot place, Peuturortile, Jhs. k'. Pawle, of a son.
At her home in Gioncestes plaz:, Po, titian square, the lady of 2.
Mookhouse, esq. of a dangliter.
Ihe lady of J. It. ileaht, of ltioosnsbory place, of a daughter.
At Lewes, the lady of K. R. hemp, Carl. of a daughter.
At Stepney, Mr. S. Sttmsou, of Oakhain, to Sarah, eldest daughter
of Mr. W. Brow u, of Jamaica stteet, Commercial reed.
At St. Cholera Dane's, s.`Wiliarus, my. solicitor, of Plymouth, to
cbteghlar of I. s)Mcs, esq. of Essex street, Shand.
At lie., r., Mr. V.. Juloon, of hi do end road, to Mrs.
Pilgrim. whi.w of ter late Air. Pilgrim, of Sts Alford.
At (imam ict,, aleclell, esq. of Newby bridge, Lancashire, to
Rosetta, daughter of Lapt. T. benders, esq. of the lion. East India
Cumpau)'s

Loniwn giaarttets
CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, DEC. 14.
In consequence of the long prevalence of adverse winds, our
market this morning was very thinly supplied with all sorts of
grain ; for the finest qualities of Wheat there was a brisk demand
at an advance of 3s. per qr., and there has been a considerable
clearance of the middling and inferior descriptions, at Is. to 2s.
per quarter advance. Barley was about Xs. per quarter dearer.
and Oats were brisk in sale, but without any variation in price.
In Beans and Peas there was a considerable stir, at last week's
prices. Flour remains at our last quotations, but it is expected
to be dearer.

CORN EXCHANGE, WEnwEsnair, DEC. 26.
The supply of Wheat st market this day was but moderate,
and fine samples met a ready sale at Monday's prices: there was
also a brisk demand for the inferior sorts, which lately were a
complete drug. In Barley there was a tolerable stir, and good
qualities met with a ready sale, at our last prices. Oats were
likewise in demand, particularly the liner sorts. Flour did not,
according to expectation, sustain a rise, but the holders yet look
forward for an advance, which, in consequence of the demand for
NVlicat, will most probably take place. in Beans, Peas, &c.
there is no alteration.

CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Die. 26.
There was not a large supply of any species of grain at market
this morning, and there is no alteration in the price of Wheat
since our last quotations, and but few sales were effected, in con-
sequence of the expected arrivals on Monday. In Barley and
Oats no alteration has taken place, and the sales are merely to
those whom absolute necessity compels to purchase. Flour con-
tinues stational'', and sales are but trivial. In Beans and Peas
there is nu alteration, and the business in these articles is ex-
tremely dull.