The Sun.
London, England, 1846-11-13 00:00:00

BRADLEY'S CASTORINE OIL FOR THE
HAIR.
This very pure and beautiftd oil is prepared from the finest castor
oil, by divesting it of its smell, stickiness, and viscid principles, and
is most agreeably perfumed; whilst it is thus freed from all the
thick, fatty, and adhesive matter, it retains all the stimulating and
lubricating properties of the parent oil, and, unlike all other oils,
bear's grease, pomatums, &c., does not possess that excessive greasi-
ness which soils the head-dress, bonnet, and hat, and has a power
peculiar to itself of keeping the hair in its place. Castor oil cs now
universally admitted to be the best application for the growth, pre-
servation, and beautifying of the hair; for, by its gentle stimulating
nature, it induces the capilary vessels to perform their functions,
the dormant state of which deprives the hair of its due nourishment
—hence the reason why it proves so excellent a remedy for the fall-
ing off of the hair, preventing its turning grey, removing the scurf,
and checking its formation.
Pont-street,
tCr ae tt7Bl neei
grOila vies. preparedsqu.
are anda n 3 d 5 t
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mr,blyi7aagcr
d.koo:riit
_.lJones,iitlßradley,e;aegl enc;ndht
Edwards,
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, 34, Tavi-
-6sl t 7500, ks-t. Oxford-streetp.lpa Ca eu Paul's
Bcg• rheui
racYßh t.naynna'dt. dr' -nnos' n 9 95t n,6 3 , most re-
sire.
6tda.bol2es.c6dhem,illtds
sasndeap:hr.ftliners in the kingdom, in bottles at

FIRE IN PARKER-STREET, DRIIRY-LANE.—Last
night, shortly before midnight, an alarming fire was dis-
covered upon the premises in the occupation of Mr. W.
Playwell, timber-bender, No. 16, Parker-street, Drury-
lane. The flames originated in the lower floor of the
workshop, and extended from thence to the upper story,
seizing in their progress upon a considerable quantity of
the stock in trade. The alarm having been promptly
procured from
works, but the
given by a passer by, the intelligence was dispatched to
the engine stations. With all possible expedition the
parish, London Brigade, County, and West of England
engines arrived, preceded by a couple of escapes belong-
ing to the Royal Society for the Protection of Life from
in Plenty
ef thof e waterw Rwi
vaesr immediatelypy
flames had got so strong a hold of the stock in trade
and the building, that nearly an hour was lost before
they were extinguished, and then not until considerable
Fthierem.
injury was done by fire and water to the premises and
their contents. The origin of the outbreak could not be
ascertained; when the works were closed about 10 o'clock
the fires were extinguished, and the place appeared per-
fectly safe. Mr. Playwell was insured in the Hand-in-
Hand Fire-office.
THE BIRDS IN ST. JAMES'S PARK.—The past
season has been very successful in adding to the number
of interesting specimens which form so great an object of
attraction to the ornamental waters. The number of
additions by the breeding of young ones, exceeds 350,
and there is, in fact, now almost a greater number of
aquatic fowl' than the resources of the water and the
plantations will conveniently admit of. Upwards of
twenty swans have thus been added to the collection,
and the Ornithological Society, with whom the manage-
ment of the waters is invested, has been enabled to carry
out, to a considerable extent:;one of the principles for
which it and the present collection was established, the
distribution of birds amongst its members.