The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-08-19 00:00:00

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BALDNESS or UREY HAIRS will not be mou.
Thou ends of Ladies and Gentlemen who hare ow
Prises 's Russia 011 for years. had a good head of hair
without being the least 'bided or grey. Rat some ladle,
beteg persuaded by their hair-dressers to wee other Oils. or
sold them eounterfeit Russia Oil, they soon roved the diem-
awe, as their hair began to fall of. or get grey. la sort.
Prince's Russia Oil is the wholesoraest and bast Oil Som-
a:Mai and pronwing the growth of hair. Mad if used son-
stoutly. sot a hair will fall off or turn grey ; even If the hair
has begun to tura grey, it is such a nourfsber, that by use
it will restore It to the natural colour : clears the scurf. and
keeps the head and hair clean, and by 'miss it regular for a
few months daily, will restore the hair on the bald part, if
the least sips of roots are remaisiag, width his been proved
by hundreds. Bit observe, to produce the desired 'feet it
must be used regular.
Eves the Modical Gentlemen at the Mediciallitil.Londoli.
have published in the Ostette of Health, thatVrilleses Russia
Oil Is superior to aey Oil for the hair, and will do la eases
of baidoess and weak hair what eats possibly fleshier. Ladies
will find Prince's Russia Oil preferable to any ether 011 for
dressing their owe, or false hair, as It gives It a attend
gloss softens and curls it. Chinamen weeds; powder,
ought to use it 'asthma of passim, promote spo-brows.
e dims. he.
The Original Proprietor has sow so improved the Russia
OS that it will always be sweet and Measant. sad will keep
in MI animates; sad good allowatico to Mereivamls sad Cap-
tains fee importatiou.
Sold by the Sole Proprietor. Mr. Prince. No. 9. Poland-
street, Oxford-street ; and by Mr. Smyth. IPertsuier to to
Royal Family. New Road-street; and by most respectable
Perfumers and Medicine Vender'.
Also Prises's celebrated Russia Dye, being so Improved,
that no doubt low remains of its Being the best mid immerat
Dye la the universe for immediately changing led or em
Hair, Rye-Howe. sad Whiskers. to Brown or Mark with
so farther trouble than topper a little of the Dog la a glass,
then dip a comb in it, and comb It through the hair, width
will have the drifted diet.
Directions are sealed up with each bottle, so list say out
can dye their own hair with miss and secrecy la a few
minute'., Half-a-guises per bottle; or two bottles sae
pored; or one dozen bottles he pounds.
Preyed by sindarit the Belt November, 11114. before the
lord Mayor of London. that A. Priori is Ike Original
Proprietor is the Universe. of the Russia ON cad Russia
Dye; therefore if any Perfumer. bledielue-reader, Hain
dresser. or any owe else sell Roasts Oil, or Ramis Dye, that
is not Primes, they are impostors, as they see essimpfmrs
to thole Customers.
Ask ter Prince's Russia OIL or Priam's Dy s. esd observe
" Primes" on the wrapper and seals Owed' bottle; without,
It is not genairse, and csonot answer the
0.• Ladies and Gentleme• will be particular, rah there are
several Halr•deseerrs and others In tows sal emmary who
sell etionterfeith and say It is gesulas.
As there are many is the country who have etimplelned of
beteg takes in by eounterfelt Russia Oil, Swam* Ladies
sad Gestlemea will be sure to hove the Gander by eatioslng
the Mean in a leiter for the Russia OIL/re. mbeeledeo Mr. P.
will sod them by retara efooath to say past of the Risigdoar

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.
LITTIII XIX.

Shim lwate. by Heatews—,A;deter, es a Crows I"
AU that had been landed towards her Majesty was
"honour, random, feeling. and bcncrolenee."—Mr.

CANNIMO'S f►cum, See. 7. 1990.

" We are governed by s set of drivellers. whose conduct
bikes sway all dirtily from distress. asd sakes 'TOG
calamity ridleelous."--flir A. fitness.

That the Blackheath witnesses against her Majesty.
in 306, were perjured, no our, who !attentively pe-
ril/lee the Proceedings, and is not exceedingly biassed,
will now venture to deny. Why hare they not been
prosecuted? Is it that the most palpable and mis-
chievous perjuries may be perpetrated against her, not
only with the certainty of impunity, but even with
the prospect of reward ? Perjuries so dangerous are
not to be accounted for by the more IlletiM of anger
~ More powerful and permanent inatiga-
dons most have operated on the minds of the witnesses.
Who would be so gratuitously base as to forswear
themselves, In respect to a matter affecting the bononr
and the life of the King's niece, and the wife of the
heir apparent, with...ut the aesuran-e of impunity.
in case of detection, and of reward in case of
laucc,sa ? Nu one would, from motives of p irate
malice or individual resentment, enter into a con-
spiracy, for which, if detected, the penalty would
be that of treason. The inevitable cocclusion
is, that the Blackheath Conspirators must have re-
criced, from souse quarter, some present, or the hope
of future rewards, and assurances of protection and
impunity. The matter speaks clearly for itself. It
is not necessary that we should prove the reward.
That may admit of concealment, however palpable its
Abets. But protection and impunity appear to be
proved by exemption of the perjurers from prosecu-
tion. If to collect depositions thronghout the states
of Italy, fur The present series of persecution against
her Majesty, have already cost between twenty and
thirty thousand pounds for a Milan Tribunal, is it
unfair to conclude, or rather is it not impossible not
to conclude, that the Blackheath Tribunal of 1506
must have been a source of considerable expenditure?
A glance at the Blackheath evidence may teach us
what we have to expect from the Italian veins , if,
indeed, there be any man in the nation who has not
already made up his mind upon the sub;e.t.
pregnancy and delivery are out of the question, hav-
ing been completely disproved by all the other wit-
nesses examined, in opposition to the deposition of the
Douglases. Is it not most suprising, that, in respect
to the minor charges, the Commissioners shon!d bye
been satisfied with mere opixiere and ccujetteret.
To begin with Mr. Robert Bidgood. " I respected
tbatiCemtain Manby slept frequently in the house."
"..1 respected he slept at No. 9." Again—" Mr.
Bidgood's wife has ferric told him that Fanny Lloyd
told her, that Mary Wilson had told Lloyd, that one
day, when she went into the Princess's room, she
found the Princess and Sir Sydney in the (Act ; that
she (Wilson) immediately left the room; and fainted
at the door." Bat Francis Lloyd states, that Meg
Wilson "is so close a woman, that she never open,
her mouth on any occasion ; never beard Mary Wil-
son say she was so alarmed as to be in a fit." William
Cole, too, another of the conspirators, with BiJgood
and the Douglases, against the Princess, states his
baying beard a similar story from . Fanny Lloyd ;
which Fanny explicitly denies: "I never told Cole
that Mary Wilson, when she supposed the Princess to
be in the Library, bad gone into the Princess's bed
room, and bad found a man there at breakfast with
the Princess ;. or that there was a great to do about
it, and that Mary Wilson was sworn to secrecy,
and threeteird to be turned away if she di-
vulged whet she bad seen." Bidgeod was twenty-
three years, and Cole twenty-owe years its the
Prince's service. It is principally on the evidence of
these two persons, the greatest part of it h
stated to be from Fanny Lloyd. but which Fanny
Uoyd stpleitiy denies, that the Whie Commissioners
have festnissl their censure on the Princes A's conduct.
Bat theft was not a single circumstance in the shoe
of a fief stated by either, exeept the alleged embrace
between the Princess and Captain Maltby. regligted