The National Register.
London, England, 1822-11-03 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

Mr. Marchant stated, that on the I2th of „Italy the
defendant had couse to his shop and desired that a pair
of buckles should be repaired. Ile sod they must he
ready for the " drawing ." Witness repaired them.
and went with them to Hertiets.street, where defendant
lived, where he left them with a hill of five shillings;
that was a moderate charge. Ile did mu get the money,
and upon calling a second time the servant girl told him
he might have half a crown for the job, and if he did
not go off, Mr. Annt would kick him ant. Witness
waited for his n l y, and the defendant catne down, and
after having told him that " he knew not the fellow,"
went out at the door. Witness hallowed, and "he
WOlllll not be 01'1111,1 out of his money," and defendant
give him a desperate blow, which sent firm into the
middle of !lemurs-street, tad then struck him another.
Wittiess had given 1111 further provocation than he hien-
thmed.—Witness offered to give up the prosecution up4lll
the payment of twenty guineas to the Middlesex Ifinpi
tal ; he wanted nothing for himself. The business cost
him about foul. The defendant kept out of the way
three its, and witness was put to great difficulty to
find hint.

Gilson, a baker, s.iw the (kleinlaut strike the prosecu-
tor twice very violently itt Bel' tlets-Ilitecl. Wahl/ill pro-
vocation, and detailed the circ untstauces of the attack.

The hockles were produced, and one of the Jury
wed, from his own judgmcut, that the charge fur repair
wrs moderate.

Air. Anent ws, for the defendant, said, that his client
was a highly respectable person in his conduct, as well
as birth; that his brother had ordered the buckles to be
repaired; and that the prosecutor had called tne defen-
dant a swindler, on which account the natural resent-
ment was shewn, and the prosecutor was knocked into
the channel. If the violence had not been shewu, the
person insulted could not hate been a Wall.
The Chairman said, that nothing was told on the
defendant's side but the Counsel's story, w lute there were
oaths which could nut be ridestioned brought forward
on the other.

The Jury found a verdict of Guilty.
The Chairman hoped the prosecutor and defendant
would enter into some arrangement to prevent the ne-
cessity of passing sentence.
John Walker was indicted fur a very violent assault
tisson a woman named Parsons. it appeared that the
defendant hail beaten the poor womall ill a shameful
manner, and afterwards refused to give her any melon-
pense.
Ile was found Guilty, and the Chairman having ex-
messed a wish that lie would settle it, he refwed, and'
said he would rather remain in prison six months. He
was sentenced to two months' imprisonment.
1.110 RSUAY, OCT. 31.—As INFAMOUS ISKOTAIKL.—
John Williams and Mary M'Cov, who live together as
Ulan and wife, were indicted lOr keeping one of the most
Infamous brothels in the metropolis, at St. George-street,
Si. Coles's, where they were in the habit of seducing
girls front twelve years of age and upwards.
Mr. Miami stated the case he had to ground his ap-
plication l'or a verdict upon, was one of the most about'.
liable, perhaps, that ever Caine before a coon. A res-
pectable tradesman's wife, who resides with her family
in the neighbourhood of George-street, and educated her
children in a moral and religious manner, suddenly missed
her youngest daualiter„ a girl between :3 and 14 years
Ticeui ale. girl had taken with her all her clothes,
so that the unhappy soothes. considered her gone for
ever. Some s.f the neighbours, however, advised her to
have the house of the prisoners (which was known to
be one for the prostitution of youthful females), searched.
Officers were procured, and the girl was found its bed
with two other gir:s; one of whom was her school fellow,
and the other a co iiiii uti prustitme, at the house of the
limners. Fortunately the pains, creature had nut fallen
a victim.

Mr. Philips admitted that he hail nn merits upon the
side of the prisoners to go upon. Ile however, telt it to
be his duty to point out a flaw m the Indictment, which
he did, by sliewing that no witnesses were called to
prove that the I ttttt se was in the parish of St. Giles's.
The Jury most reluctantly returned the verdict of Not
Guilty, and the Chairman assured the prisoners, that if
they did not give up the nuisance they would butter
sea.. rely nOO. session.
JOllll Arnold was indicted at the instance of the
regent's Canal Company, tor an a.satilt spoil William
Smith. one of the Lock-keepers oldie Canal, un the
or August last.
. .

Mr. C. Pinlips for the prosecution, stated, that the
servants of the Canal Company weregreatly annoyed by
such lellows as the pnsoner bringing dogs to the Canal,
and then throwing stones into the Water. He then called
Smith and two other witnesses, who proved the assault.
Arnold was fisted 405., and to be imprisoned until the
same be paid.
FRIDAY, Nov. I.—A young man, named Thomas
Wynne, was tried on an indictment charging him with
haring violently assaulittl an interesting girl, aged 15
yuta, named Mary Jones.

It appeared that the prisoner was an apprentice to Mr.
Spring, plumber, to wit.tut the young woman was W-
I vain. The poor girl was scarcely in her place five
mi-
mutes when the fellow began to make love to he►. She
slid nut sliink proper to give the encouragement he tle-
sired, and suddenly his manner became totally changed.
Blows, in fact, were used instead of the tender tones
with which he used to assail her. Ile had used her
three several times its a barbarous way, by striking her
when he caught her alone, bin for the sake of peace she
never complained, until he gave her a desperate blow,
about kalif or five months ago, which did tier such in-
jury that she was ebbged to tell her mother. The state
of health to which she was reduced obliged her to Hutt
her place, and she is likely to feel the elects of Btu blow
perhaps as long as she lives. Her mistress gave the
highest character of the girl, and expressed a great wish
for her return to her service.

The Chairman left the ease to the Jury, whoiutute-
dialcly
tonna the delentlint
The Chairmarr with:need him to imprisomucat fur

361

two months, with permission to have a conversation
with the tool& of the prosecutrix. The Luther (.1 the
defelidallt, who is wealthy, was advised by the counsel
oil the other side to lotlfellt his SOU from being sent to
wu►k in me null.

1)u et..—A duel was fought on Monday last in a field
behind Hampstead, between Mr. I.—e, a ineichant of
the city, and Alr. M—r, a gentleman lately nI the mer-
cantile profess , but now retired from business. r lie
origin or the &simile, we understand, was a calumny by
Mr. M—r on the character of Mr. L—e, and which he
refused, II aft complete proof of his error was offered,
to retract. About three years since, Mr. L—e was com-
pelled, by a series of unfortunate undertakings, to sin-
;wild his payments, and to enter into a composition
with his creditors. Out his conduct on that occasion
there has never been till this affair the slightest imputa-
tion. Mr. M—r, however, who rcided iti a part of list
country where severil friends of Mr. L—e also lived, had
insinuated, in the hearing of stone of them, and in a
manner too plain to Le ittisunderataid, that Mr. L—e,
in meeting the various claitiss upon blur, had taken care
of himself. 'lbis insitiu stion, tittered in such a quarter,
could not fail soon to reach the ear of the individual
whom it was calculated to injure, and who at this period
was gradually resuming that honourable station in the
mercantile profession which he had before occupied.
As soon as it Came to his knowledge, he lost no
time in calling on Mr. M—r to leant the grounds on
which he had make this attack on his character. Mr.
I.—e related to him minutely alll the circumstances
Mal attended his recent misfortune; lie described the
strict investigation his affairs had undergone, mentioned
the names of the hidividuals, high in the mercantile
pruleasiou, who had conducted it, and offered Mr. M—r
a reference to them, to ascertain if any suspicion of the
unfair concealment which had been insinuated to his
prejudice, existed. lie even offered, if Mr. M. declined
the trouble of the personal inquiry, he would prevail
on one of the merchants in question to call on him and
satisfy hint in every particular of Mr. L—e's conduct.
—All that lie required of Mr. M—r was, that if con-
vinced his insinuations were unfounded and unjust, lie
should contradict thesis in the quarter where they were
first issued, and where the imputation on his character
had been most deeply pelt. Both the inquiry and
every species of reparation were alike refused by Mr.
Al—r, and the only alternative left therefore to Mr. L—e
Was a CILLIICIIgt., which was accepted. It was at first
arranged, its order to avoid the consequences to the sur-
vivor that might attend the death of doter, that the meet-
ing should take ;lace hi Calais, and alter an interval of
several days, %stitch Mr L—e was anxious to devote to
some husitiess of an extremely importaut nature, theit
placed under his stiperintendance. Mr. M—r, however,
who attributed this delay to other motives expressed that
opinion so plainly, that Mr. L—e determined on an
tttttt ineetilie, and a field near Hampstead, looking
towards Harrow, is as the spot fixed on tor that ruminate,
where die parties met early on Alonday morning. Duna
fired by signal at the same instant. Mr. M—'s shot
missed his adversary, but that oh Mr. L—e took eflect,aiiil
broke one of Al r. M—r's ribs, furtunatefy without injury
to any vital part. there the ahlair terinitnited : Mr. M—r
was conveyed to HMO in acoach,and is at present under
au eminent physician, by whose skill he is placed out of
danger, and Is likely sum to do well. Mr. L—e sus-
tained no injury whatever ; and, on 'Change, when the
affair became known, received the congratulations of hi*
friends out its fortunate termination. Mr. M—r, we
imilesstand,alter he received his wound, had the candour
and manliness to express his belief that the imputation
he hid thrown wit againsl the character of Mr. L--e
was wholly unfounded.
THE TWO TRoTTING MATCHES FOR 300 SOYE•
EACH —Yule. Well's roan mare, tit sixteen halals,
started on Wednesday in Minted Park, to not over a
two-utile circle sixteen 11111C4 and a null in an hour,
carry leather weight. The mare pertsunted is to 5,9
• . The next match was to du eight miles in half
au 11006 Met the saute ground, with a galloway under
15 hands, belotsg,ing to a Mr. Furzetitati. This was Won
easily, with 111010 HMI tOO minutes to spare. Betting
Was tive HI MO against butts winnisig.
liortattme Muatie.a.—Sittekhofras, Oct. 11.--The
dasiglller of Field Matnial Arlie:remote. who intimated
6Ctiietti 10 1116 COUIOIy its 1.809, has been murdered by
her leituale atteutlaitt, a WOlllell yrais old, at tiie *eat
of her her (who is a widow), near the capital. 'llse
unhappy mother had genie to pay a visit to her Royal
Highness the Princesa, at Tuigani. The attendant,
who slept in the same room with the yowl% lady, seized
the young child by the hair, its the high!, cud cut tier
throat. This had scarcely passed when the governess
entered the chamber oil watch the murderess gave her-
self aeveral stabs lit the neck. o which Watt ItOkllal.
The nionves for tier hortid deed have inn been disco-
acted.

The great Mine cause, " Rowe v. Wood," which
occupied the Lord Chancellor's attention, and our
Chancery Report, so many years, was some months
since dis►uiss<d out of Court, on the joint application
of the parties, who had then agretd to refer their
disputes. The parties have since ken engaged in
discussing their respective cases before the arbitra-
tors, Messrs. Haltom, Maclean, and Hunt, mer-
chants of great intelligence and the highest respect-
ability in the city. The award has just been made,
and the result is, that Alderman Wood's claims
against the plaintiff, Mr. Rowe, and his mine pro-
perry, which have been stated at 50,0001., 40,00u1.,
:m(130,0001 , are declared to be less than 0001.—that
Alderman► Wood and his brothers, Messrs. Philip
and Senjamin Wood (who were male parties to th:
reference), are directed to pay certain proportions of
the costs, amounting to about two thirds ; and that
tsir. Rowe will be immediately put into posse:sion
of this valuable property.

M

1(

33c,)

POLICL:* •
UNION HALL.

APPRIMENSION or A '11:001' OF PLAYERS AND • WHOLt
A: DI iNCE.—The ollice mad its neighbourhood were crowded
. ssu ednesdsy last, iu consequence of the apprehension of a
hule troop of plu)ers and their audience, consistini of 8
ci the former, and altuut 1.51) of the latter—men, women, and
h. The tuble of the °dice was covered with apparatus,
t.'.l“trs, asol aver demotions, glittering clothes, thou-
it: r. non, and ato,

T!.e players, .ot• whi,m the most prominent in the company
seta James Lee•a•d John Lee, great in the tuagic depart-
-I.,ent, and the proprietor of the establishment in the
comic line, and Catharine Lee and Jemitna Boyle, the one
excelling in •• the terrible•" and the other • soft as the steep•
berd'a pipe on the mountain," were put to the bar ill their pro-
Lemuel bahilituents. As the coisipany will rather limited,
Coase who sosteintd the princiiml characters in the play were
obliged to play in tie intee—a regulation which answered the
Bauble purposo of being ecotsoihical, t♦ I puttin; to the test
the nients of the performers, and it was while the latter en-
tertainment was going ua, that the police burst iu upon the
taiwinbled maltitude.

It appeared that a great variety of complaints In,d been
1111 :C m the inhabit las in the lent-road, and the respectable
neighbourhood tomul about, againq 1. certain scenes" that

were ealithited at an Old fluor-cloth manulactory• in.3lanning-
.la,:e, which had lately been converted into a femple for this
it user—that the temple was nightly violated by the 'treatises
of pickpockets, and female* win milted antith-r dim ecter to
that of thief; aid that iu short, the place wan rather a Isabita-
• {poll fur the antics, than fur the pupils of Apollo.
Hall, the °diner, hinted that he bad procured tickets of ad-
mission with the wora. " Dunsine dirge nos.' upon theta,
wnich he took to mean "Admit the hearer immediately ;' and
that be seat two officers at an early !tour to have a look out
u.on wl.at.cths going on inside. Joie Shure was the lirat
piece; aid when that commenced the boast: pres. toed a very
thourtslaing appearance. Two-pence was the general charge fur
a seat, but a penny was seldom refused until the manager
found that there was more taste in Surrey than some of has
LrAltren in a different sort of buildings had experiemted. NA it-
IItSS and Mr. Staples, the clerk of the oaice went at ti o'clock,
and brat look hold of the doorkeeper, who consented to betray
Lin employer and the whole house, tviticii had at the time 41.1 U
hintatcs, upuu condition if being spared hintnelf amid the
general maid ation. Hall proceeded with this guide under
t:te audience, who were nested aloft on benches, and enjoying
t,etuselyts. The scene was enlivened by the traveling ut tl.e
children, the scolding of the women, and the swearing of the
men. Svvvral dogs, ton, had got admission, and added to the
variety of the acetic. Hall having crept along until he Jrt ived
Ed the stage, saddenly stood before the multitude with a drawn
cutlass in his hand. There were two t haracteis on the stage,
Major Sisiry,on and Ja444 Jadop (Mr. Lee and Mr. Hyatt), at
tlic timed and the Major was relatthg Ida adventures trout
illizton to Ealing, when the sword of justice wan reared
shove his ad.•' No attempt at escape was made by the
players, who ma the contrary Itchuved with the utmost pro-
' piety, aid said th'ey were ready to stand or tall by the the-
tas their cause: The audience part, however. presented
e very dill'erviat spectacle. They.ra . at the doors, but oat

they cu-ed hot gel, until they were suffered to depatt under
the cure of the wetchann, to the largest receptacle the ',wish
. . . .

_ . .
could afford for the iii;i,lit. Tho e who gave a satiidictory +c-
c eat of themselves to the witness, he dismissed ; but he
thought proper to lock op the 1.5:.t defendants, in the opinion
that it would be the InedllS of preventing 4 eversdrobberies (tor
. ...

algae boors at brad. W bile the eNou-noatiou was going oii,
Hall heard a great noise overhead, and was soon iurocuied by
. .

the audience, who had been greatly disturbed iu the course of
toe periormance by the rule to the drawing-room, th.:t dime
was a set of ',optional' above stairs, dancing, drinking, and
hi-eat:Mg the peace, sad it would be &this .ble to take up such
offensive characters. lie accordingly proceeded up limits to
knock up the enjoyments there, and Mond a number at young
yea and womeo dancing to the music of a life and drum. Tne
consternation was UlliVetbill, bat nobody escaped. three of
the men got outside, and hung down by the window, sod Bull
their feet upon peeping out. He soon brought them ba6;
by a Ibiest to cut u,i lit it toes ; and, as they bad raised a riot
hi the house, he took cure to have theta well secured.
'Thy Magistrate (L. B. Allen, k.'sn.) hail an immensity of
tt..male iu exandniug the dilfereut persons introduced uudiT
is.cb cart UttilitafiCeS.
sir. Lee (the manager) state', that lie way in the 0 heavy
Lae," and had been playing for Willie time at the Brighton
theatre. bail been a clerk to a merchant in the city, aid
nun 1.13.:0{10t of the badness of the times was obliged to fly to
the drama, which was still patronized in spite of starvation.—
Wherever be weft he look care to act with propriet:, and was
treated well, and his company were unlike those who were in
toe habit of amusing the lowest orders. There was always a
e-rtoin degree of intellect amongst those whom lie placed in
respectable characters, and if they were unfit to be players,
noood y could say they were tit to be any thing else. lie ad-
mitted that money hau been token at the door, that he was out

aware of having °treaded against the law. His wifo was in
the family-way, mid he begged at least that she might be dis-
aniased. As fur hi. cell; it he was cminainted, be e"tolti ever
boil up his bead In the profession, to which lie was attached
Gam classic associations, as well as because it tame between
him and famine.
14 other .pia; era spoke of their former exertions in the
prolessicto with pride, and begged the 3lagistrat• would rot
judge of their capabilities front the fact tit' their haviog per-
formed before so humble an audience. It was the perteetion,uf
the player to cutertuiii all classes ; and as the defendants flat-
tered tilemselvets that they had already caused a sensation
aleoufot the upper orders of society, they th'iu4lit it bat fair
that those who laboured for the bit they eat" should Lime an
nommen, of enjoying Alm treat.
Tae Magistrate assured the plat era that they came under the
act which gavektliciu the disitgreeshle name tit s.enbonds, and
e•msigned them to punishment. lie advised them to look for
engagements in a licensed they're, where the miseries that at-
tended a % agabunel life did not present themselves ; and 11. dered
each of the male perfunueis tofiod.uael. lawale, he dis-
c4sr;ed.
The examiltxtion of the andience part of the prisoners occu-
pied a east deal of the Magistrates time. Those who gave a
vile account of themselves he ordered to go Lome and work fur
their families ; and those who were knows by the olliuers to be
ban fidlows, and wete suspected fe Lavin; gone to the' play"
f..r the purpose of tivalllng ench other in a character they playeel
to perleetion—that of .! fi 6," were caged, wed etlerwardit
a...A.0W to the Brixton Mill.

The celebrated Canova died nt Vtuict On the
131 i, alter a short but severe iilness.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

BIRTHS.
The lady of Samuel egiy. of Montagu street, Russell vinare,
of n c.n.

• Al Ilemidtead, the la.ly of C. U. Pilvint, mt, of a tog.
At hd•Leithy , the lady ot I. tho o is, esq. barrister op 14W, of A inn.
At t ,uph.do, the lady of T. 14.1, loss , erg. of Calcutta, ot a daughter.
At ‘lnchaul, Sul rey, the Iddy ../1 the hey. Itichand Cranmer, of e
daughter.
At Ithiconntron, on the Slhh Ort., the lady of Capt. Coles, of the
It") al LAUCL.II, or I SOU, 14111 born.
MARRIED.

At Kenthiston, Capt. D. It. Nroall, of the lion. Coinpuny's ship
Sealam Castle, tat hal-lotto Januetta, only surviving daughter of the
late J. Falconer, vol. of Bombay.
At the tame place, the her. S. Sheen, of Suliol coLege, Oxford,
and of thitton, Flees, to Loniva, third daughter of the lam J. 31ilts,
my. of Southampton row, Itnuoll
At Noaeolly, in the Saist on the IStli of Apt it last, .1. Drew,
01.1. of the lion. tile Lag 11.114 Coaled.) 'll litogni CI, t•no t ice, to
Patker,eldest daughter of W. Father, re I. or Muumuu, it,
tier Brand.,.., Norfolk.

At Siamtufil, Lincolnshire, Mr. D. Aird. of Ifactney, to Caroline
youligmt dailliler us the late J. Li. de Merveilleux, cam of
the minim place.
un ‘iiinday hot, at Chelsea thatch, the Rev. ii. V. :*herry, 13. A., of
Clair 11.11, Lambri.l2e, to Anne Alicia, second dan4Litcr of Major
Genet al Sir John Common,
Al (Arnim nett, Mr. Henry Voting. of Linenin'il lau fields, third son
of I. funny, esii. of Denniai k hill, to Ellen, eldest daughter of Win.
Leaf, es I. of Earl Didwich, Sorrey.
At Dt. Mary's, Lambeth, 11. L. Cokhead, e.g. of Csuuon Rrect,City,
to Scliva, daiightei us A. I ulster, seq. ot Lambeth.
LIEU.

On the 49th of Aprll lot, at t:3IC.OtA, Lieut. S. 0. Stnith. of the 7th
regt. Native Insantry, In4lras tstablishment, eldest son of the lac J.
ratinth, esq. Ihotoo gardon•
on the 26alt ult. at his tastily tat.llardwick, Shropshire, Sir J. '.n
K 3 flagon Powell, hart. who repreiscnie4l that county Ist l'arhattaesst
lor 40 Joan: leaving no home, los title and e.l,ltel devolve to hi...only
hrother, the Rev. kalisarel Iv)ttastou, rector of It mot Furoltant,
ass istittolk.

Ou W ednestlay Itst, at his house In Finsbury stpia:e, A. Goldsinitl,
esti. axed 71.
At his !mite In Finder street, Westminster, aged eO, R. Freesia,
ea.'. heretofore chairman to I he Commissioner. of Ca/Willi in 1-..11.4i41111.
elms Satortiny last, at l'Ultbrillg, Weill, 11l the 67th 'ear of lan age,
Samuel Rhodes, esq. of Islington.
thi the 23111 October, in the 66th year of his age, after a lingering
Illness of nearly fonr lts, .IntrieS Sowerby, esq.. F.L.S.,
&e.: an artist of consoler:Mit Went, well kilt.% II as the engraver of
llie plat% s and the publisher or the piste Flora of Great ltrttain.
um', the tilt.. of the se F.n 4 tall Varian)," 4114 as a 1110,t intelligent add
labut ious cultivator of the +melte-6M Natal 111 I 1114/1 y.
At his house, orkswoith plus, City road, Ir. tirumas Ilticlann,
solicitor, 4102 e. 6.

KITCHEN RANGES, &c.—The
Gentry, and the Public, arc respertfially solicited to inspect
JOS. C HATER and CO.'s Royal Patent Steam Kitchen Ranges,
which, in addition to Cooking, will heat a Hall or Staircase,
buil water in washing Tubs, and dry clothes in a Laundry, &c.
at a distance of sixty feet. Thu Patent consists of a simple up-
right flue in the boiler, over which the oven is placed, by that
means it cleans itself, and heats the oven and boiler much quicker
than any plan yet offered to the Public. completely doing au ay
with the horizontal Hues which give so much trouble, particularly
.in the country ; the ranges are made to suit all sided families,
and may be had with the oven and boiler only. The same
patent is applied with the greatest success to Ship Stoves, and
and cooks with far more ease and less fuel than any other plan
yet discovered ; and has the mcaas of making from 20 to 2tio
gallons of pure fresh water from sea water, in the course of one
day. The principle to he seen m action every Tueiday and
Friday from 12 to 6 o'clock, at No. to, Long Acre.
N.H. Kegie.er and ntlser Stoves, Fenders, Fire-irons, sic. of
the newest and most elegant patterns.

By the KING'S ROTA/ LETTERS PATZWT.
GOLIBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM.
Pot COUGII3, CONSUMPTIONS, anclAsTxxas.

THIS medicine has been established tim nearly
3,t yeari, and is allowed by many eminent physicians tolobs
the only efficacious remedy to be depended upon for curing the
shove complaints. The numerous cm es that are daily performed.
and which are attested by persons of the first rank in this king-
dom, would fill volumes.
_ _ .

Copy of a Letter to Messrs GODDOLDS, 3 Bloomsbury-square.
Gendemen,—l have the plear.urz to inform you, that your in-
valuable Vegetable Balsam, recommended to me by the Hon-
r. Shirley, of Fulham, has perfectly restored me to my former
state of good health. I was in a deep decline, and had taken a
number of other medicines which failed of success.—With grati-
tude I remain, your obedient servant. ROBERT DAVI*.
9, Cumberland Place, Chelsea, May 11, 1513.
Mrs. Dorothy Gay is cured of a consumption by taking S pinta
of the Ve4etable Balsam ; she was under a course of medicine
from the faculty five months, and found no relief —Certificates of
the cure the 14th ofJune 1513. _

torsinger proofs of the cMciley of this medicine cannot be given
than its bein recommended by the following nobility.
The most Noble Marquis of Lothian, the Right Hun. Viscount
Du•ller and Ward, the Hight Hon. The Lords Macdonald.
Grantley, Fortescue and Mountford. the Bight lion. late Vim-
courites. Dudley and Ward, Dowagers Graniley. Falmouth, and
Foitescue. Lady Appreece; Sirs Francis Blake, Edw. Newnfon,
John Coghill, and George Armstrong; Generals Doyle and
Dronley ; Colonels Baker, Debath, Lenox, &c.
N.B Messrs. Godbold have established an institution for the
benefit of rho poor and others, who comsat afford to pay the fall
price for the medicine, and have, in conseqmnce appointed it to
sold by one respectable Vender in every principal town in Eng-
land. agreeably to the toms of the charity, u well as at No. I,
Bloomsbury Square.

PRICE TWO PENCE.

Just published, N. X., sustaining 16 slimly printed tiver

1,44,A of
WINE 1-11VE ; or 1% EEKLY REGISTER of
A. Remarkable Evebts in Domestic Occurrences, Literature,
the Arse, Manutactures and Ciiminerce, the Drama, Publte
Lxhibitions. Lite, Manners, and Amusements, in 52 closely
Arinted Coleuses, contabfioz on the Average, from 50 to 100
Distinct Articles of present Interest and Amusement. To be
con,inued Weekly. . _

CONTESTS.— Canine Madness, method of preventing.—Doe-
oeiption of the Island ..fScio--Popular Review or Books—The
Strom Boat, with pleasing Exti was—Marquis of Londonderry.
Evidence before tie Coroner'a Jury—Description of the Scul-
lin!' Ite,;alia—Estratirdinary Rile Shooting-B,e= Navigation
—Remarkable Police Cases—Horrible Murder in France—
Curious and Extraordinary Anec lidee—Numerous Literary
Scraps of Curiosity end Irderest Facetic, arc. Fat Cattle--
Baronets and Knights—Anagrumn—Learned Animals—Fire—
En;zlish Naive Shews—tbe Apielstion Dog —Literary Industry
—Decapitation—Men of Straa Witchcraft —Maritime Piracy
—lce Navi;stion—Popular Review—The Effigies—Funerals
—Physicians end Apotherariea—Royal Sermons—Miseries of
Shipwreck—Hunting the Chamois Goat in the Illoanteins of
Switzerland—Tho Dis Avery of the Island of Madeira—The
Charnelloni—Anecdotes of the lior,,e—Bite of Mad Dogs--
Eartliquakea—Vetf and Domh—GlssA—Painting from Nature
—The Devil Personified—Beauty and the Dustman—Witch
acd Wizard—Attachment to Animals—Peerage of En _laud
A Tulip Faneiee—Pua—Ssving Life—Stone Doublets—Kil-
kenny (Wit, &c. o.e. &c.
Published by Blunt and Co. 53, Paternoster row, and may
bt. Led of all ItuokMiers and News-venders in the United
Laidnui.

CHILD BE I) Linen, Millinery, Dress, Stay,
and Cloak Warehouse, No. 30, City-road, Near Finshurs -
splare.—Mrs. INGRAM most respectful!) informs her Friends
and the Poblie in geneial, that she has laid in a well-selected,
fishiomilde, and large assortment of Child-bed Linen of et erc
kind, Millinery of every description, such as lace, dress, moan:-
ing, ni,ht end all other kind of caps, turbans, handkerchiefs,
frills, &c. vi ry cheap, Dresses, Pelisses, and Cloak* of tll
sorts, made in the first stile of fashiou and dispatch, at very
moderate charges—Ladies are respectfully invited to inspect
the above collection.—Dhserve a Doll in the window, and it is
next door to the Rustic House, Cabinet, and Chair 3lanufictory.

THE ROYAL FAMILY, NOBILITY, GEN-
TRY. and LADIES and GENTLE NIEN may rely on
it, they will not haves hair fall off or turn grey, by now using
I'll I NCE's celebrated RUSSIA OIL, as it is so imroved who
an extra valuable ingredient, through which it has made the
RUSSIA OIL the greatt.%t nourisher anti preserver to the Hier
in the Universe, will make it grow thick and long, and
.prevent
its telling oft' or ever turning grey ; and is such a nounsher
the roots of the Hair, that if it even Iles begun to turn grey,
will restore it again to its natural colour, anti if used often, it
will never turn grey again, and is sure to clear the scurf, front
infancy to old age, and will always keep the head and hair clean
and beautiful. Gentlemen who have lost their /lair, and have
the least sign of roots of Hair remaining, by using regularly,
for a few months, PRINCE's IMPROVED RUSSIA 111 l„
with the extra valuable ingredient, will lie sure to restore it. and
produce a tine Head of Hair, which hundreds have experienred
—Even Medical Gentlemen have published, in the Gazette of
Health, that Princes Russia Oil is superior to any Oil for the
and will do, in eases ut baldness or weak hair, what can
possibly be clone.
Ladies will find Prince's Russia Oil preferable to any other 011
for dressing their own or false hair, as it gives it a natural gloss,
softens earl curls it. Gentlemen weat mg powder ought to use
it instead of poinatuni ; it also produces Eyebrows, Whiskers,
Ac. and, through the extra ingredient, it will now always keep
plea,ant, even in all climates.
Ask for Prince's Improved Russia Oil, rith the extra ing,.
diem, and obseive •• Prince" on the wrapper and seals ; told
address, A. Prince. 9, Poland Street, Oxford Street, near the
Pantheon, London," is on the rover ut each bottle; without, it
is not genuine, and cannot answer the purpose. The ounce bon •
tie 35., or a large bottle, containing five ounces, Li, which is a
saving; or six large bottles for 13, which is yet a greater sari'
Proved by affidavit, the 24th of November, 1814, before the
Lord Mayor of London, that A. PRINCE is the Original l'ropr..
etor in the Universe of the Russia Oil; and therefore if ,nv
Pertumer. Medicine Vender, Hair Dresser, or any cue else, sit
Russia Oil, diet is nut Prince a, they are impostors, us they .1(
countcrleits to their customers.

Sold, wholeale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole Pr
prietor, A. ?WINCE. removed to No. y, Poland Street, Oxiimi
Street, near the Pantheon; and by .Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to Pi.
Majesty, New Bond St cot ; liendrie, Tichboine Street; and by
most ;inncipal Perfumers and Medicine Venders.
It is no wonder that Ladies a..d Gentlemen have complaint('
of late of the Russia Oil not being of service to the hair, as thty
have found out that unprinciphal persons have sold them cow,
terteits• _

Ladies and Gentlemen will be particular, as impostors
have made the curers co; the Cottaterteit 'twist* Oil so much like
the Genuine, and even imitated the Original Ploprictor'a Na•uh,
and also copied the Affidavit of the Original Pioprietor tnt:e
before the Lord :Ancor. therefore purchase's should be cat:Lieu
and have it of the Proprietor, or of a re-pectable Vender.
Lathes and Gentlemen residing in the country will be ••ertai'
of havirg the genuin: Oil, by sending a remittance to the
Proprietor, it will be torworded immediately by coach.
it keeps in all climates; the older the beacr.—Merchants and
C.mtains will rceztve a liberal allowance for exnottatton.
Observe—There are fresh countaiteits selling in peuy s'aops
for uny small price, but the genuine is only sold in two site:, in
ss. and ::00. bottles.