The National Register.
London, England, 1822-01-20 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Loa. MAYOR'S DINNER.✓-A most splendid en-
tertainment was given on Wednesday last by the
Lord Mayor, to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant.
There were present about It2o persons of the first
rank and character of the country. A most excel-
lent dinner was spread upon the festive board, and
tile Lord rtlayor took the chair at a few minutes be-
fore seven o'clock.—Oa his right was seated his
Excellency the Marquis Wellesley, Lord Powers.
cyan, Lord Mount-Charles, the Commander in
Chief, Lotd Nurbury, Mr. Blake, Mr. Gregory, Sir
A. B. king, &c. On his left the Lord Chancellor,
Lord Frankfort, Lord Rosse, Lord Castlecote, Mr.
l':unkett. There were present besides, Mr. Secre-
tary Goulburn, the Solicitor General, the Recorder,
Loard of Aldermen, &c.
After the dinner, the removes, desserts, k!. had
concluded, and the noise was somewhat subsided
trom the storming of the ceiling with Champagne
corks, the cloth was removed, and the Lord Mayor
proposed—
-

" Our revered Sovereign. George the Fourth." Tune--God
save the King.
" Duke of York and the Army."—Duke of York's Match.
ltukc of Clarence and the Navy."—ltule Britannia.
" Duke of Cumberland, end the rest of the Royal Family.'
" Our illustrious countryman, his Excellency the Lord Lieu.
tenant, and prosperity to Ireland." Tune—Patrick's Day.
The loud and continued plaudits which accom-
panied the announcement of this toast, can only be
regarded as adequately expressive of the feelings of
rcspect, admiration, and gratitude which the whole
country entertain towards this distinguished noble-
man. As soon as silence was restored, his Excel-
Lacy rose, evidently under strong emotion, and
s;loke nearly as follows:
"My l.ord Mayor, my Lords, and Gentlemen,—l sincerely
thank you for the honour you have done me, and I hope I shall
oterit it. (Applause.) That honour is considerably enhanced in
my estimation by the grati•ying sentiment with which you have
ac:ompanied it—the prosperity of my native country. Devoted
as I am to this country by affection—by interest—by the ear.
istuwhinent I have ever endeavoured to promote the welfare
and prosperity of Ireland. But, my Lord Mayor, by your asso-
ciation or that sentiment with my health, 1 conceive I ant to
understand that prosperity which you contemplate as the effect
resulting from my administration of the government of this
country. In zeal, in anxiety, and in diligence, I feel that I shall
rut be wanting. In my efiiirts to nice elect to these my inten-
tions, it is but natural that I should mainly rely on your co.upe-
ration. Upon the support of the learned of the It nd, of the
noblemen and :;entlemen who surround me. da I place my chief
reliance, to tranquillize the country, and cultivate its happiness.
In affording me this desirable aid, 1 cannot too strongly inculcate
upon your minds the necessity of promoting, by every means in
your power, those wise, constitutional, truly loyal principles,
conveyed in the admonition of our wend and beloved Sovereign
when be was pleased to honout this country with the preset:4:e of
sacred person. This ?dinuni,ion point out to you a eight rule
of conduct : it breathe,. the spit it of my imtructions, and it is
the bounden duty of us all to revere and to cherish it. It is not
I,y putting together phrases, or by mere efilv,ions of sentiment,
that benefit can accrue to the country ; but by a steady pursuit of
the condt.ct that has been recommended, end an earnest endea-
vour to conciliate our fellow countrymen. These arc the senti -
intents which I entertain, and having expressed them, I would
beg leave to propose the health of the Lord Mayor and Corpora•
tion of Dublin, and may they cultivate the afflaions of the peo-
ple, and ever act in conformity to the wishes of their King.
The Lord Mayor briefly returned thanks on the
part of the Corporation. He hoped that both lie
and the Corporation would ever act in coothrmity to
the wishes of the King; and he flit strongly assured
that they would best do so by maintaining the prin-
ciples of the Constitution.
" The Lord Chancellor and the Irish Bench."
Lord Manners briefly reiurned thanks.
" The commander of the Forces, and Army serving in Ire-
To the title of the Commander of the Forces, his
Excellency begged leave to annex that of his good
friend, who rendered to him the greatest service
that had been accomplished during his administra-
fon in India.
- - - - -

The Commander of the Forces returned thanks,
and in feeling. terms acknowledged the compliment.
"Earl Talbot:,"—lEarl NV hitworth."— " Mr. Peel."—.Mr.
Grant."--" The Attrney General and the Irish Bar."
The Solicitor-General, in the absence of the At
torney-Gcneral, returned thanks.
At the announcement of this toast considerable
mirth was excited, as several gentlemen bowed to
Mr. Plunkett, recognizing him in the official ca-
pacity lie is about to assume; whilst Mr. Plunkett,
with a suppressed smile, affected astonishment that
gentlemen should bon to him.
At twelve o'clock the Matquii Wellesley retired.

Other toasts and speeches fuThowed, and the meet-
ing continued its conviviality till a late hour.
By his Excellency's particular desire, previously
signified to the Lord Mayor, no offensive or party
toast was given.

Thire 2:1 mail; Wore due on'eriday, to the great
ir.,:ouvenience of the merchants. It is stated, that
a+ Len the mails are put on board the packets at
Calais, they will nut sail tiil they have passengers;
viiich, if true, accounts for the delay: but we can
szaseely believe that the publice service can thus
• be allowed to give way to private advantage.
It is said fifty pounds a week are received at
Cartile's shop since the Bridge-street folks meddled
ia this affair, which probably would not have re-
ctived filty shillings had they not interfered.

--_•• • -
APRINCE, the Original Proprietor, has se ins-
• proved the RUSSIA OIL, that it will be pleasant, and
will keep in all climates. Through the discovery of an extra
valuable ingredient, and which has been proved, will be sure to
assist in preserving, and promoting the hair, will make it grow
thick and long, prevent it off or ever turning grey, and
will be slue to assist in restoring it to bald places, it the least
signs of roots are remaining. And as the Proprietor is now
resolved not to prepare his Russia Oil without that valuable in-
gredient, although very expensive ; therefore the Proprietor
cannot possibly sell the ounce bottle for less than 55. and the
large bottle, which contains live ounces, for one sovereign, which
is a saving. And as sonic think the Russia 0:1 dear, the reason
is easily ascertained ; for instance,an ounce bottle of Oil of Roses
is only about 35.; and an ounce bottle of the best and genuine
Otto of Roses is five guineas. The reason is, because the one is
far more preferable to the other. So it is with PRINCE'S
Russia Oil, which is tar preferable to any other article for the
Hair.
Even Medical Gentlemen have published in the Gazette of
Health, that Prince's Russia Oil is superior to zany Oil ter the
hair ; will resto:e it on bald places, and strengthen weak hair
sooner than any other preparation. Also Mr. Marshall, the first
Court Ilair dresser, of Wiginore Street; Mr. Damon, Ilair
Dresser, &c. to the Royal Family, Weymouth; Mr. Adams,
Boar Lane, Letals • and hundreds of other principal Ilair Dres •
sers, have declared that they recommend Prince's Russia Oil
before any other, as from experience they have found it to be the
best for preserving and promoting the Hair, clearing the scurf,
and keeping the head :Intl hair cleans although there are other
Articles for the Ilair daily pulled in the Newspapers. But there
are thousands of Ladies and Gentlemen a good head of flair
by using PRINCE'S celebrated It l:x1.1 OIL. But sonic
Ladies being persuaded to use other Oils, they soon found the
difference, as their Hair began to fall off, or get grey.
Ladies will find l'rince's Russia Oil preferable to any o.herOil
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 poinatum ; it promotes cybrows, whiskers, &c.
Sold Wholesale, Retail, and for
Exportation, by the sole Pro-
prietor, A. PitiNOC, removedto No. 9, Pols. dit-street, Oxford-
street, near the Pantheon; and by Mr. Smyth., Perfume' to iris
Majesty, New Bond-street,; and by most principal Perfumers
andarlediaine Venders.
- •

--•—•
Proved by affidavit, the 24th of November 1814, before the
Lord Iklayor, that A. Prince is the Original Proprietor in the
Universe of the Russia Oil ; therefore if any Perfumer, Medicine
Vender, Hair Dress.:r, or any one else, tells Russia Oil, that is
not Prince's, they are impostors, as they sell counterfeits to their
customers.
Ask for Prince's Russia Oil, and observe Prince" on the
wrapper and seals of each bottle: without, it is not genuine, and
cannot answer the purpose.
Ladies and Gentlentea will be particular, as there are unprin-
cipled persons in town and countiy who sell counterfeits, and say
they are genuine
There has been of late Counterfeit Russia Oil sold in almost
every street; and Inipstots hare made the covers of the Coun •
terteit Russia Oil so much like the Genuine, and even imitated
the onginal Proprietor's name; therefore purchasers should be eau-
tioas' and have tt of the Proprietor, or of a respectable Perfumer
or Medicine Vender. A' several Ladies and Gentlemen in the
countr have complained that they have been taken in by unprin-
cipled persons telling them counterfeit. theretore. by enclosing
th:: money in a letter for the Rusin Oil, &.c. directed to Mr.
Prince, No. 9, Pliand street, Osford-street, London,
_Mr. P. will
scud Well 3 by return of await to any part of the ktngthan.