DEC. 4. DIED. On the 16th ult. at Geneva, the Most Noble John Marquess of Bute, Earl of Windsor, &c. &c. &c. He was born Julie 30, 1744, succeeded to his Scots titles in 1792, and was created Baton Cardiff, in England, in 1766. He succeeded to his mother's titles in 1794, and in 1796 he was created Viscount Mountjoy, Earl of Windsor, and Marquess of Bute. lie married first the oldest daughter and coheir of the late Earl of Win.lsor, by whom he had numerous issue, of whom the eldest son, Lord Montstuart, married the daughter of the Bari of Dumfries, and their son, John, the present Earl of Dumfries, as grandson of the Mar- quess, succeed• to his titles and estates. The Noble Lord married, second, Frances, daughter of ThomasCoutts, Esq. the banker, by whom he has left a sou and daughter. The late Noble Marquess filled, for some time, the situation of Ambassador at the Court of Madrid, with great credit. On the ?9th ult. at his seat at Ilindoti, in Sussex, James Anthony, Earl of Newburgh, last of the noble race of Radclyffe, one of the most illustrious and ancient houses in Great Britain. His Lordship wss great grai.dson of James Radelvtre, second Earl of Derwentwater, by Lady Mary Tudor, natural daughter of King Charles It. by whom he left issue two sons, James and Charles. Both these unfortunate Noblemen tell victims to their attachment so the exiled house of Stuart. Charles Radclyffe (titular Earl of Derwentwater) left issue by his wife Char lotte Livingstone, in her own right Countess of Newburgh, an only son. who succeeded to his mother's Peerage, as Earl of Newburgh Of the ilomense possessions of this family in Cumberland and Nurthum berlsaid,• amounting to a rent of one hundred thousand a year (now appropriated to Greenwich Hospital), the Noble Heir of this princely wealth was allowe,i by Government but an annual income of twenty five hundred pounds ! He married Mist Kemp, heiress of Mutton, which was the only landed property possessed by their son, the late Earl of Newburgh, whose death it is this day our melancholy duty to record. His widow. the present Countess of Newburgh, is sister to Sir Thomas Webb, Bart. and grand neice to the third Countess of Derwentwater, At Cottessey Hall, Norfolk, the nest of his nephew, Sir George Jeruingham, Bart. Charles Jernineliain, E•q. a General Officer in the service of his Most Christian Majesty, Knight of Malta, and of the Royal Military Order of St • Lewis. General Jernineliain was born at Costestey, in the year 1742, and entering early in life into the service of France, became successively Colonel Commandant of several of the Irish Regiments of Brigade, and was made Mareschal de Camp in the year 1763. Ile took refuge is this country at the time of the _ revolution, tint returned to France at the peace of Amiens, with the view of endeavouring to recover his property which had been seques trated, when he was detained, and remained a prisoner with the rest .of his countrymen, till the overthrosvof Buonaparte in April last. Just published, in one volume, Bvo. with large Plans, &c. 10s. 6d. boqrclq, A CIRCUMSTANTIAL NARRATIVE or THE CAMPAIGN IN RUSSIA, E-uhelliblied with Plans of the Battle of the Moskw3 and Malu-Jaroslavitz. BY EUGENE LABAUME. Captain of the Royal Geographical Engineers, Ex-Officer of the Ord• nance of Prince Eugene, Chevalier of the Legion of Honour, and of the Iron Crown. Author of an Abridged History of the Republic of Venice. This Work has created an extraordinary sensation in France. It h tv.t merely a dry Narrative of Battles, but abounds with the most beau tiful descriptions of affecting and interesting scenes, of which the Author was au eye-witness therefore we presume it cannot fail to in tere,t all classes of readers. Printed fur Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand.; and sold by the Booksellers in general. ANCIENT BRITONS FLANNEL WAREHOUSE. The only House in London t, r very curious extra tine improved Ell-wide and Double-Milled Welch Flannels.—WlLLlAM D AVILA, Welch Flannel Manufacturer to his Majesty, most respectfully re turns thanks to his numerous friends for former favours, and begs leave, through this medium, to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, he has now on.fiale a large assortment of the very best im proved Real Welch Flannels, maanfactured for his own sale ; can warrant them cf superior quality for a peculiar softness, warmth, and durability, and will not shrink by washing. Diseonnt allowed in twenty yards of one piece. Trade served on the lowest money . terms. Letters post paid duly attended to.-88, Leatherlane, seven doors from Grevillee-street, Hatton Garden.—N.l3. An excellent assortment of capital Welch Hose Socks, and fine Yarn fur knitting, d‘e. Sm . —No Flannel sold but Seal Welch. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. BISH Sold and Shared in the Lottery • thnt finislretl on Wt dne•day evening last, the following Capital Puzcs, .n►d the fortotmle holders may receive their Money on demand at No. 4, CORNHILL, or 9, CHA It I NO- C ROSS : _ _ 1,477 Clair A • •L 3,000 2,039 Class B 500 382 - - A - • 500 t.),985 - - B - '2OO 4,859 - - A - - 500 5 . 776 - - A - - 200 Tickets and Shares for a New Lottery, to be Drawn the 18th of Wilt Ituntli, are now selling, and Schemes, with particulars, may be bed at No. 4, Carnhill, or 9, Charing-cross. FiR BEAUTIFYING AND NOURNIIING TIIB BAIR, ATKINSON's CURLING FLUID, Patronised by the Royal Family, also the Grand Duchess of faldeft burg, and most of the Nobility. The superior properties of the Curling Fluid for dressing! the Hair, consists in its peculiar quality of freeing the - head front Dandriff, &e. making the harshest (lair. whether natural or artifi cial, beautifully soft and glos,y, arresting its further decay where the Hair has already begun to fall off, presents it from falling. oft or turning grey under every exposure from illness, grief, study, change of climate, perspiration, dze. and where the head is prema turely bald, if the roots are not entirely destroyed, its regencraties effects are infallibly to be relied on ; it produces an inimitable na tural Curl, and preserves it in . form during exercise in dancing, walking, &c. or in damp weather. See an Essay on the Hair, en closed with each bottle ; sold price 3s. 6d. 7s. 6:1. 10*. 6d. and one guinea, by James Atkinson, Perfumer, No. 43, Gerrard•street„ Soho-square, London, and by most Perfumers and Hair-dressers.. Also, ATKINSON's VEGETABLE. DYE, for changing Grey or Red Hair on the Head, Whiskers, Br4-r_ to a beautiful and permanent Brown or Black. Price ss. 7s. 6:1. 10s. 6d. and one guinea. CAtrrtust.--To avoid imposition by counterfeits, ask . for Atk.in so►►'s Fluid, or Atkinson's Dye, and observe his name ou the Label and the Essay enclosed. PRINCE, after spending thousands to make the RUSSIA 01 L known, proved by the Proprietors of the principal Newspapers in London, a set of villains, envious and ill disposed persome, regardless of their own reputation, and the injury they do to the Proprietor end the Public, aiming solely at their own pecuniary profits, have ix.- posed, and continue imposing counterfeits. There are many why, have used Russia Oil without benefit, on account of being taken in by the impostors, who sold them counterfeits, particularly in the country, but there are thousands of Laiies and Gentlemen who have used Prince's Russia Oil, and have declared they will use no other than Prince's Russia Oil. Is proved the best and wholesoniet Oil in the universe for moistening the hair, when dressing real or fake hair, and is so great a nourisher, improving, preservieg, and beautifyisie the hair of Ladies and Gentlemen, and Children ; and it used constanly. not a hair will fall olf or turn grey, and makes weak hair grow tl ice and long; where there is hair by nature, and it has got thin or bald.. by using Prince's Russia Oil regularly, it the least roots, will b 4 restored. Thousands of Gentlemen that were bald have declare', after using Prince's Russia Oil regularly, the bald places became covered with hair ; promotes eye-brows, whiskers.—Ladies will frill i• preferable to any article when dressing real el - false hair, as it cuils the hair whiek way they like. Gentlemen wearing powder ought to use it instead of par:ritual, as It is well known powder makes Jr t'r dry, fall r•ti . , or tarn trey ; but Prince's Aussie Oil is such a nourish: r to the hair, it uscd constaiit when dressine, not a hair will tali ctl or turn grey. Sold, Prince's Plain Russia Oil 2s. 64. or it bottle co:ita'n:ng five smaller ones 10e. Ct. ; but Prime's Aromatic R 01! at 8-. p r bottle, or a bottle contatoing tom fur ois. w:iich Is a savini , . ()I ltl . or six large bottles 51. is yet a greater saving.--Ohserve, even Print e's Plain Russia Oil is better than all other oils for dr hair, :tint is equal in every respect for the hair the same as Prince's Aromatic Russia Oil ; but Prince's Aromatic Ru ;set 0;1 has an additional aroollt:c ic greNlient in it, that is proved wlicti used fur tire limr, well prevent catching diseases, such as plagues, tiners, aid outer pevaleitt disorders. Sold, wholesale, retail, and for exportat7on, by the sole Proprietor, Mr. Prince, John-street, Oet-rd-street, London ; and by most prin cipal Perfumers and Medicine Venders. Merchants and Captains might to be cautious, who have orders, nr send Russia Oil abroad, to have Prince's Russia Oil, that is •he e l l e genuine, as there are Perfumers who sell Counterfeits. -111 the Dile:- tions and Bill seeded up with each Bottle, it is proved, wllcever selli Russia Oil, under any presence whatever. that is oat rtitlGC%, are Impostors, as selling Cotalurteits to their Custornlcs; . I