Star.
London, England, 1813-05-24 00:00:00

IMPORTANT T 6 THE ARMY.

la and W. RIDGE, of CH---ICiiffl;Eß, havini
-1.3• established extensive Warehouses in that City, beg hive
to offer their services in furnishing the -Assay in General, but
more particularly Regiments passing through the Sussex Dis-
trict, with Necessaries, Clothing, and Accoatrernents. oi .very
descrittion. Their Stores are so esteus.ve, and such arrange-
ments have been made to meta patronage mnd apprubstion, that
a Regimen may be supplied a: au. Heist's with every ar-
ticle required tor the comolete equipment of tar soldier
N. B. Regiments going to or returning from th•t Ptninsuli,
would find great advantages in the contiguity of the above ware-
houses to l'ortstno.ith.

SP RING AND MARSDEN'S LEMON ACIO FOR
SAUCES, &r. &c.
_ _ _

rip HIS ACID for the table (which from its being hi
1 a tine powder, combioed with the fragrance of the Lemon-
re!, would be generally approved of if It was more known) has
been mostly confined to persons of high rank, and only repress
a (rid and sufficient pubLcity to become genera! wherever Le-
mons are wanted for domestic purposes. '!'here is a direction
on the bottle for Punch, Lemonade, &c.; i• is sold at the fol.
lowiug Italian Warehouses :—Balls, Thomas, mid Brim.
street; Aveling and Slackly, Piccadilly; Price, Haymarket;
Pressey and l'arclay, Oz'or.l-streer ; ; • • i
toa, St. I:lmes's-street ; ..Vat King str •at, Arlr•r.:
card-street ; Lazenby, Eimard-streer. t'ertinan-square
son, Great Portiand street • Atkinson, Hager and West, fiz.
ford .start ; Davis, Grim: ; Av.ling, °Mace- .r.
street, Bloonisbury ; Wright Lamb's Conduit street; 4. .4
Son, Shoat and Son, Davis aid ?starch:4n, Holborn; liurcambe,
St. Paul's Church-yard; Hall and Fenuir.g, P:. Airy ; Claab,
Lombard-street; Hall, Dirchin Lane, Corrikiil ; %%is, Leaden:
hall-street ; Swans, Fenchurch-stiert ; Gr. gory, Gracechura•
street; Young, Wappirg ; hanpson, Fleet scrod ; Hodson and
ificks.in , Strand; kiches, Princes-street, IV runt; ,tert it Is
also sold at sao-t Druggists, Confecii.,nert, and Ntriliciiie Ware.
hou.es in botth-s us. tia.—Ph.alie to udder the names a Spyring
and Nlamien on the wrapper, as no other is genuine.

EAR L NIUIKA's I.E E 111( -10 LAO fl!Llt I.giNeE.
riI.IHE Earl his tal.eti a quantity of Priace*, gt nom&
Russia Oil win Mtn to India, it is not uuly a preserver
of tar hair, but =Anil! !..$430111e, is Use:: constantly, to s.soieten
the hair wiscn dressing, will prevent ..atch:r.,l as yos
will observe.hcreafter, in Eu,ilanil a, wallas an) ditto. dint ste.
The E:irl %v as surry he Ohl not I.euw same, Fc.ars lx f ire.
Any Nobleman writ c; to its t..1.6f:t-11 watt the above, utcy &IVO
a siehr of tlui Earl*, Liter by arolyc,g to r..lr. Prinze.
%'h:. „if, et CU N11:1L RLAN :.:•• 3 TA:. n *nine with Lbw;
3n-.1 it I• ut 6:1C:1 rs-ZlitlC.:4l 1).!.e DOrl..ans, la:l-
-cily, att.l miry rglor persirus vi 'inzt Lin abroad, have ~tit to
Ennlaadria sever:4l,tiniv..

itha t!:e Duches; NLVCA sTI.T. snit fur some Russia Oil,
who informed Cie Prt prirtur she had been w :tura to its pod
effects on a Lady eu het acquiii %ince, who las a he-u iful swdd
of hair, bat for seven or Livia. y. ars tap: her hair ge,,erally fed
oil at sprirg or autumn, but after it the RuietaOil comtandy
when dr ersing her hair, tor rise List twelve month., Iris preserved
her hair ti ten tailing off.
Serer:ll officers in the Army and Nary, and nibers that
have wed tar Russia Oil fur dressing their hair when abroad,
where there lave been fevers arid ut:ier tliseasts, l ave re-
mark:Nl tiry ha. e remained in p. t t -t; 4eal It ; also several
Lattieb :hat bid been tuhject to had .acre fur years, have dr-
ehired sour they use-ti the Russia 0.1 hie their hair, have Nen
re:i-Ared. The Pr:yr-I.:tar is :wain tar n•oni:.:ic inEre.lients slat
Russia Oil is prepared with, it imzlit prevent eatchi.4.sliseaser,
as it is well Lrown in •fi: airy, Env, and otter uilfitattlir
mates subject to fevers, by the exit r.ial use of aromai.c ode eta
cape the worst diseases. here are many simple ar kits that h..ve
been thought little of, but when trued have been sound of great
benefit. Considering it is the first artide for preserving the Hair
and conducive to health, no person, either at home ur abroad.
ought to dress their own or false hair la hisoct, rid through its
virtue, as being beneficial to health, see the last Medical Act of
Parliament, you will find Prince's Russia Oil must have a medi-
cine stamp. As security, the Proprietor has It ave of the Cam.
missioners of his Majesty's Stamp (Kee to have h s mime," Mr.
Prince" printed on the Government Stamp, which is on the oat-
side of the cover of each bottle—the counterfeiting is forgery.
BALDNESS or GREY HAIRS will not be seen to future.
if PRINCE's RUSSIA OIL is used constantly, to moisten
the hair when dressing. It is proved the best and most whole-
some preparation in the Universe far the Hair, and I, so great)
a nourishes if used constant, never a hair will tall off or turn
grey; iu short, where there is hair by nature, and it has gut thin
or bald, and the least roots remain, brusiug the Russia Oil re-
gularly, you any rely on its being restored.—Promutes eye-
brows, whiskers, and will prevesit whiskers turning redelidi or
grey. Is used by the Royal Family, and Ladies arid Geutknues.
of distinction.

Obaerve, the cover of each bottle Las a British Government
Stamp, therefore any shopkeeper or hair-dresser selling Pkunia
Oil, under any pretence whatever, without" .prilred
in the British Government Stamp, are intpostnrs, ar.a sutlers of
countt

A 4 for Prince's Russia Oil, at Bs. per bottle, or one bottle,
containing four bunill, at !CI, 25.; or six large for X 5. .u. la-
cludrd.

Sold by the Proprietor, Prince, Dentist. Observe, it is not a
Shop—exactly opposite No. 8; the Numbers are Li-regular in
John-street, Orford-street. Ladies or Gentlemen smiling Ser-
yarns for Russia Oil, will be particular to gtve them d.rec:tons as
above, as there are petty shops in Irin-street, Si well a, ►n other
streets that sell Counterteit Russia Oil. _ _

Sold also by Mr. SmytkPerfumer to his M jestr, New Bond-
street ; Hendrie and Sons, Perfumer to her hi y.sry, 'I
Et :et ; Bayley and Blew, Pertenters to the P 1 ate: am: Princ ss
of Wales, and Duke and Duchess of Vori., Cues.pur.sri ;
Harding,B9, Pall mall; Newhicrry and Son, 4L, st.lJata's Church-
yard; Dicey and Stoma Bow Churchyard; Barclay and Sun,
93, Fleet-market • Butler, 4, Chest side; Shaw and Edwards, titi,
St. Paul's Churchyard ; Withers 429, Strand; Bacon. 150, Os-
ford-.tract ; Davison, 59, Fleet-street; Rigge, ris,Cheapside; Bol-
ton 'Putt, Royal Exchange ; arid by most principal Penmen
and Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom.
Also persons who wear false hair ought to use no other but the
Russia Oil, as it is not only •the best for dressing, as it does not
clog the hair, but also prevents the catching of disease.:o.; no pen.
son that wears false hair knows what subject it may be taken from.
Ladies and Gentlemen residing in the country, by encloAng a
one pound note in a letter to the Proprietor, will receive by re-
turu of coach one guinea's worth.
Cr be sure to order Plunge's Renew Oat., as there g: macy
sounterftits. •

to SMELTERS OF COPPER ORE, MANUFACTURERS
OF POT I ERY OR SALT, IRON FOUNDERS, &c.
SUPERIOR AND EX PENSIVE. ESTABLISHMENTS AT
RAVF.NHEAD AND STANLEY, IN Tali COUNTY OF
LANCASTER.
In a short time will be offered for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION,
unless disposed of by Private Contract (of which due Notice
will be given),
ALL those several WORKS and ERECTIONS,
with Materials, Stores, and Working Tools of every de-
scription, hitherto, and for many yhm past carried on by the
Pany's Mine Company in the StueldllgW4Cnpper Ores; and also
several Dwelling Houses, Land, and other Property appertaining
thereto. Both Concerns are situated upon the most eligible part
of the Sankey Canal in the midst of Coal Mines and Fire Clay of
the best quality, and might with great advantage be converted
into Manufactories of Salt or Pottery, Iron Foundry, &c.
For private treaty or further particulars, apply to Mr. William
Jones, at Ravenhead Copper Works, near Prescot, Lancashire.

LirEßr OF LONDON DINNER.

On Saturday last, an assemblage of the Loyal and
Independent Livery of London dined at the City of
London Tavern, in Bishopsgate-street, pursuant to
Advertisement.

At five o'clock, Alderman Smith, Esq. M.P. took
the Chair, accompanied by Sir William Curtis, Bart.
Sir James Shaw, Mr. Alderman Atkins, Dr. Duige-
nan, and some of the principal characters in the City.
The meeting was numerous and respectable.
On the removal of the cloth, the Chairman gave
the health of our venerable Sovereign, which was
drank with loud approbation, and every decorous tes-
timony of exultation ; a song succeeded, commemo-
rative of the excellence of his Majesty's private and
kingly character.
The health of his Royal Highness the Prince Re-
gent was next proposed from the Chair, and drank
with three times three, and loud acclamation; a song
followed, characteristic of the generosity, magnani- I
mity and valour of the people of England.
" The Queen and the rest of the Royal Family,"
was drank amidst repeated cheers, and much joy was
demonstrated at drinking the

" House of Brunswick, aret may they never forget the prlnci-
pleswhich placed them on the '1 of these Realms.
. .

- The Chairman proposed to drink the health of a
staunch friend, and venerable and good supporter of
the cause, which they had assembled to commemo-
rate, 64 Dr. Duigenan," which was done with much
applause.
44 The Army and Navy" was next drank, and
" Rule Britannia" was sung and chorussed in excel-
lent style.
Di. DUIGF.NAN returned thanks in a short speech,
in which he observed, he was now near 80 years of
age, and ever since he could tell right from wrong,
he had been the steady supporter of our Constitution
in Church and State ; and such he trusted he should
continue to the end of his lite—convinced that no in-
novations could be made in either without endan-
gering that excellent Constitution which we had so
long enjoyed— (Applause. )
Dr. DU!GENAN then gave, 4g Sir William Curtis,
and Sir James Shaw, and the other City Represen-
tatives, and may they continue to deserve the good
opinion which the Livery entertained of them," which
was drank with loud demonstrations of joy.
Sir W. arms rose to return thanks, for the ho-
nour dine to himself, to Sir James Shaw, and the
other Representatives. He was proud to be associ-
ated with a body of men so respectable as those pre-
sent ; he trusted that his conduct had deserved their
approbation, he would endeavour to make it no
worse, and as much better as possible—(Much Ap-
plause.) It mas a gratifying circumstance to him
that he had served in so many Parliaments with the
worthy Doctor (Duigenan), and had employed his
poor abilities so as to deserve his approbation. He
had hitherto preserved those principles with which he
commenced ; he would maintain them still: they
were, he apprehended, true constitutional principles,
and a public sanction of them by an assembly so nu-'
rnerous as that which he now addressed, would check
the democratical spit it that had become too predo-
minant, and which nothing but the good sense of the
people would effectually resist and subdue. He ear
nestly entreated that the Livery would continue united
in support of the Constitution—they had only to be
firm and resolute, and though no prophet, he would
prognosticate frcm that association, happiness tothem
and the City of Lond, n (or many years to come.
Alderman ATaixs said, he appeared now for the
first time beLore his constituents since he was elected
one of their Representatives ; he was proud of the
honour, and would conduct himself in a manner that
would not disgrace their choice. He would endea-
vour to curb the pto?,,ress of democracy—he would
resist the prevalence of an aristocratical spirit—he
would watch over the true interests of the city of
Londi'n, and be ever zealous for the good of the
country. He concluded by drinking the health of
the Livery, and wishing them public happiness and
domestic gratification— ( Loud cheering.)
The health of Mr. C. Harvey, Member for Nor-
wich, having been proposed and drank with consi-
derable applause, the worthy Representative rose and
returned thanks in a neat speech.
The health of the Worthy Chairman was drank
with loud applause, at the suggestion of Sir William
Curtis.

Mr. Alderman SMITH, M.P. said he felt high gra-
tification at this mark of their approbation, and,
strongly impressed with the truth of those sentiments
which they had just listened to, he concurred in ad-
monishing them to be watchful and vigilant against
the influence of those persons who were tainted with
a dernocrAtical spirit, who, though few an number,
were remarkable for activity. He mentioned the ter-
rible consequences of a revolution; not that he
thought such an event likely to happen, but none
could tell what might happen ; the times were unset•
tied, and they would do well to watch characters of
a suspicious description. Institutions which main-
tained true constitutional principles were extremely
valuable and necessary, and the young minds of the
children of Englishmen ought to be nursed in opinions
reverential of the Church and Constitution. a kind of
education which the system of Dr. Bell had carried
into peifection— (Loud applastre:.)
" Lord Wellington and his gallant Army in Spain
and ILirtugal ; may success attend their arms, and
heir cause" was given, and streak with

rnr of Russia, and success to his arms"
a, and drank with much applause, and
nun'o followed, which gave a ludicrous
•
terrible overthrow of Bonaparte's army

in Russia, by the irresistible alliance of cold and
Cossacks.

The health of the Member for Grampound was
drank. 46 The King of Prussia and success to German
Independence" succeeded, and met with merited ap-
probation.
16 The Corporation of the City of London" was
given, and drank with three times three—and Mr.
Alderman Birch returned thanks in the name of the
Corporation.
The health of the Stewards was drank with much
satisfaction, and thanks were returned in a very neat
and appropriate speech by one of their number.
66 The health offrbe Livery of London" was next
given and drank,'and Mr. SAMUEL Dixow returned
thanes for the honour, in the name of the Livery, and
recommended unanimity and unremitting perseverance
in the good cause in which they had embarked, for
the Empire to its remotest corner was influenced and
instructed by their example.
During the speech of a worthy Alderman, an ob-
scure individual bad found means of admittance, and
placing himself at the upper table, manifested evi-
dent signs of discontent, which was considered dis-
respectful to the cause for which the Livery had as-
sembled. The Stewards murmured and demanded
his dismissal from the Chairman, who endeavoured,
in vain, to pacify their indignation, and the persua-
sions of Alderman Atkins and Mr. Dixon were em-
ployed to as little purpose. The intruder was sub-
missive, and made an explanation, which many con-
sidering equivocal and unsatisfactory, he was loudly
commanded to depart, and a lane was made in the
meeting through which he walked away, accompa-
nied to the door by the Stewards and the hisses of
half the company.
On the restoration of harmony many popular toasts
were drank, and many excellent songs were sung, and
the meeting broke up at a late hour.

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

CARLTON-HODSF, MAY 17.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in
the name and en the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint George
Jackson, Esq. to be his Majesty's Secretary of Legation at the
Court of Prussia.

[This Gazette likewise notices that the honour of Knighthood
has been conferred on R. Da:las, E.q. his Majesty's Solicitor-
General ; Brigadier-General John Downie ; J. Jamison, M. D.
Knight of the Swedish Order otyasa, and on Ludford Harvey,
Esq.]

and rump'. ;
glely crown the
enthusiasm.
" The Empei
was next given,
a Lumournus so
account of the to