Star. — London, England, 1815-08-28 00:00:00

I - . iN r ka-2Z-7 . it • SPORTING INTALLIG.ENCE. ' TORX AUGUST MEETIhIO,I S )4(7RSDAY, AUGUST 24. Produce titikes'of 1000 kith, b ft. for three years olsl colts, sst. 51b. 21b. those got by untried stallions, am allowed glb. Two tulles (19 Su'aserthers.) Lad Milton's b. e. by Orville, our of Mary, sib. (W. OM) 1 hlt,yeir-e's b. by Dick et:islrews, out of Rosette, 31b. AL labium) - - - Sir M. M. syltes's grey roll, by Camillus, cut of Hornpipe ream... sib. (1. Shepherd) Mr. Osicoigne , hay cult, Little Thomas, by Sir David, out of Thotostaina, .4th (J. Jackson) Duke of ,Leeds's b. f. by Dick Andrews, dam by Sir Peter, ' alb. - - - - - It to 1 'get Intle Thomas, 5 to 2 apt the wiener, 11 to 5 agst Mr. Peirse's filly, 5 to i aot the Camillus colt, and 12 to 1 apt the Duke of Letds's filly. Won easy. i My Pounds given by the City of York, added to a Subscription . Poise for six year olds, bat. 101 b. and aged, 9st.—Four miles. . - . (13 Subscnbers.) ism) Scarborough's Carton, by Golumpus, A yrs old (S. Klng) 1 Air. Wait's Altwidora, by Dick Andrews, 5 yrs old (1. Jackson) - - .. I Your cu lon Canon. Altisidota took the lead, and kept it for shout a mile and a half, after which, Cat on passed her, and at tor.iinr, (two miles) she appeared completely beat, when CattoA matte Ins own play, and won easy. Run in seven minutes and 49 seconds. Sir G. Armytage's b. f. Legacy, by Beningbrougb, received fortett from Mr. brandling's b. cdt, Willy Ramsey, by Orville, bet. 41b. each, four miles, VUOge. 7141 DAY, AVGVST 25. Match for iflOgs h It.—Last mile and three quarters. ?4r. Brandin: l es b eon, Parson Adams, by Dick skutllews, nu. Sib Shepherd) . 1 Sr. G. Asmytaes b. f. Emma, by Hambletonlan, Bst. lab. (U. Humble) Even betting.—A good race. - 2 Fifty Pommels given by the Cky of York, added to a Subtcrlption Parse of 50gs tack, fur 4 years old colts, Bst. 71b. Four miles. ( t s Subscribt r•.) Mr. Peirse's gr. f. Kboritia, by Orville (B. Smith) - 1 Lord Queensberry 's ch. C. King David, by Rementbrancer (it . Johnson) - - - e Mr. Gascoigne's b. f. Miss Cannon. by Orville (J. Jackson) 3 Duke of Leeds's bay colt, by Ileuingbro, out of Palma (Is shepherd) - - - 4 5 to 2 on );boring, 7 to 9 agat King David, and 5 to 1 agst Miss Cannon. A good race. • Sweepstakes of 50gs. each, P.Ogs. ft. for three years old fillies, Rat. •Ylb. rah. I ast mile and three quarters. (3 Subscribers.) 'Juke of Leeds's bay. by Orville, oat of Trusupetta, received for- - - - trit front Mr. Wait's baydently Wren, sister to Tom Tit. SATURDAY, AUGCST 26. hwepstakes of 50gs. each, logs. ft. for three years old colts, S-t. 51b. 6yies, ost. 21b. Last mile and quarter. (Ie Sub• scribers). Lord Scat brough's ch. c.by Hambletoniao, dam by St. Georg* ((l. Neble) 1 Mr. Brown's b. e Fogleman, by Sir David, out of Susannah, by Rockingham (J. Jackson) • • Mt, Ninth's b. c. by Dick Andrews, dart by Sir Peter (R. . . . _ Johnson) - - . - S Mr. Garforth's v. e. by Camillus, darn by Ruler (Mark Noble) 4 Mr. 'herrlers b c. Robin Altair, by Runaway, dam by Pre. ripi:ste (W: Marlon) - 5 ...liven bet irg ou Fugleman, and 3 to I agst Mr. Carfcv th's colt. lise I.adies' Purse (baadicapped). Heats, one mile and three quarters. • lir M. M. Sykees gr. e. by Carnakis, 3 yripold, Ist. _ _ _ 91b. (G. Eiard) - - . Lord Searborough's b. f. Miss Cation, 4-yrs-old, 7st. 1 Olb. (G. Nosey) • - - tir G. Armytage's b. f. Legacy, 6-yrs-old, est. (G. Humble) . . Mr. Gascoyne's b. e. Waterloo, by Orville, 4 yrs old, Sat. elb. (Garbutt) - - Mr. 'l. Duncombe's bay colt, by Orville, 4 yrs old, 7st. 121 b. (1. Sbepht rd) - 5 4 5 Mr. Coopei's ch. tn. by &apart, 9 yrs old, 6st. Iftlb. (W. bricklehank) Mr.Treatlier's br. e. by Orville, 3 yrs old, 6st. 121 b. (W. Hunt) - - Mr. N. 13. Halgson's b. f. by Patroclus, out of Ca therine, 9 yrs old, Gst. 41b. - - dis. Mr. Hodgson's fi ly threw bar rider at starting, but conthtued 3 ui.gung, and Caine in third. The field the favourite ; after the first heat, 4 to 1 against Le• guy, to tot agar Waterloo, and 3 to 1 agst the Cami.lus colt ; aatsr the second heat, 4 to 1 on the winner. 6 1 1 1 6 3 v 4 2 2 2 5 4 7 7 6 3 3 dr. TURF MC ['RA. YORK—BETIPING ON THE ST. LEGER.. ./ T to 2 against Fiat() di Puta, by Haphazard. • 4 to I against Lord Fitzwilliam's Orville colt. 31 to '2 against Sir lielliegbani, by Rernenibraneeta •H to against Agapantlitts, by Ilyaciiithini. 1N to 1 against Futtord, by Orville. 13 to 1 110111iSt Restoration, by Pandoepho. 1' to 1 against Shepherd, brother to Herdsman.. 4 . 16 to 1 against kuglensau, by Sir Desid—Susannah. BOXING. . BATTLE BETWEEN SCROGGINS AND BALES: The pending match between Will Eater and Scrag g;ne, the hich had excited so much interest, was decided on Saturday at Kingston Hill, or what is called Coombe Warren. As some apprelynsion was entertained of an interruption from the worthy Magistrates in the department of Harhpton and Moulsey Hurst, the original arena fixed at Moulsey was changed, and the conductors of the fight marked out the ground, near the George, at Kingston-Bot tom. So early as nine o'clock vehicles of evkry de scription had formed a ring of extensive diameter, and about the centre a twelve-feet roped ring was made for the cf mbataats. We noticed among the pugilists who tame to tins modern field of Mars, the veteran Jackson, Cribb, T. Belcher, Gulley, Joe *Ward, C. Baldwin, Gibbon, and all the second and tNird.rate boxers. It was really a most curious sight to behold the continued line of spectators coming to the •scene of action from town, on the road from Wimbledon Common, on foot, on horseback, and in ve : icles of every description. Perhaps there never was a fight which excited ho much curiosity. The spectators were numerous beyond precedent, and among the number) were many Noblemen and Gen tlemen. The Earl of Ythnouth, Lord Fife, the Hon. B. Craven, Mr. Harrington, and many Gentle men, well known on the turf, were among the chitin ,prctators. At twelve o'clock the seconds shented themselves on the ground.—Joe Ward and Oliver were for Scrog gins ; 'tom Belcher *4 Harry Harmer for Eales, T f he combatants themselves appeared on the ground ah•iut half-past twelve. Eala walked round the sifter. ring with his second and bottle-holder. Every person unacquainted with the champions were struck by the tamest. Eales is at least a head taller than Scroggins, but evidently not equal to him in bodily strength and make. " Scrogginx seems to haveat frame of the most robust description, hardened by his long acquaintinCe with sea duty, and the saline air.— Edies was the favourite, and his friends did not tail to blazon forth, that his science would soon enable biro to laid his adversary, and render his strength . imil a botOm nugatory; for said they•- 4 he is a devil *A a tray", for closing the eyes, and when a man is blind what Untie do Ps This teak:Ong, hoiPeeti did not hold good. as we shall chew by the resplt.= The ring was cleared, and all the arrangements nude to give effect and produce a fair trial of strengtb.— Thousands of spectators of all ranks and descriptions in society were looking on, anxiously waiting the success of the contending parties. A few minittes before one o'clock the combatants stripped, and during a few seconds, eyed each other with all the self-opinion that courage can inspire. The long look:.d tor set.to then commenced : Round 1. The men's attitudes were firm, and the utmost silence pervaded the ring. Sparring at doable length, When Scroggius made play with Isis right hand, and hales received slightly, but he returned a sort of counter with the kit band, which staggered Scrogglot away without his going down. ,In rem:Mug to action hales bit an" and Scroggins returned upon him, and'in a close Sales well' dowa • l'wo to 1 on Scroggius. 2. Scraggins appeared very gay, and a severe ruMaring round followed, when several blows were exchanged. A sort of wrest ling took place, and hales was thrown. 3. Scroggius Went in covering his head, and had the best of fighting. :slier a courageous round Bales was thrown again, mid manifested weakness. 4. hales judged his distance badly, and hit his left and right hand away. Scroggius turned to quickly, and was met by &wee% blow on the temple, but he bad the best of the round, and Bak'? was thrown. 5. Much gallantry was shewn, and both men were reduced to distress. ticroggins bored upon his adversary without doing any execution. In a close ' wrestling took place, with occa sional hitting. Eales was at length Oilmen a heavy fall. 6. I:alcs skewed some fine fighting, and seemed to Pave reco. vered what is termed second wind. He planted many blows, but they did not seem very effective. Scioggins retreated, and he was knocked down by a blow on the neck. It was not a clean Lit do s ser, hut as much betting depends upon it, it was considered a knock-down by the umpires. The man was four or five se conds on Lis legs after receiving the hit, although he ultinigely fell from the effects of it. Scroggies also 'hewed blood from :be tip.—Site to 4 on Scroggins. 1. Pitts made some good stops, and was thrown in a close. 8. Much determined fighting to the advantage of hales, who shewed himself best in. Scroggins went dawn in a close, die tressed in wind.--Even betting. 9. Scroggins retired to recover his wind, and Eales briskly fol lowed him at full fight, but he missed his hits, and both fell down in a close. HE haler had the advantage in fighting, and both Went down again in a close. Sales attempted to throw, by placing his kit kg wickr the right of his adversary, but he was overbalanced by strength and tell under. 11. Eales appeared to be whining, and Scroggins watt down distressed, with a mere thrust—Six to 4 on Railer. 12. Scroggins received a Slush left-handed hit is the mouth, and the hest round in the fight followed. It was gallantly con tested, and Scroggins again went down. 13. Scroggins, much abroad, threw away his bits at random , hand over head. without system or fence, but the fight was so far out of both, that hales had no power to avail himself of it.— Both went down in great distress. 14. tales made a stop at the body, but was thrown—a heavy fall. • 15. Scroggins, quite abroad, received a body hit, but threw his man again. 16. A smart round, in which Eales out-fought his adversary in a fall. Ealeb, who threw, had the worst of it. 17. Scroggins hit hi, adversary on the ear over his guard, and threw' him. l'wo to ion Scroggins. 18. Eales sick on his second's knee, brought the odds to any height. hcroggins ran in, covering hi. head, and bored his adver sary down against one of the stakes, which met the back of his head. _ _ _ 19. Tales WAS bored down again, and the fight was over, although he made some desperate twsuccesqui efforts in the 21st rouod, but in the x3d round he went down exhausted, auticutdd not appear to time. the battle lasted 37 minutes. OBSERVATIONS. We have to add a tew remarks upon the qualities of-the men opposed in this match. Scroggins is, at least, four inches shorter than Ealcs, but one of those little great men, who have power over men of much higher stature. He covert much ground tit i ltis atti. tudes,. and fights rather round, but in pretty style. —Before the fight he insured success, and told his friends that they might back him to any amount, as he was sure of beating his man. Eales was put for ward as the favourite, and his warmest friends were inclined to hack hint upon the supposition that he pos -1 sewed more science than the sailor. The ring was disappointed from the qualifications of both men being much over-rated in speculation. Each had many dinners of winning which were missed. Instead of Eales meetin his adversary at getting in, he was always out at judging his distance, by which the Herculean strength o Scrogg p ies gave him the advantage in throwing, and from which alone Eales was hurt. The greater pint of the com bat consisted in wrestling. Eales bad the best of the in fighting, at which Scroggins had shelved himself so good before, but missed most of his hits at a dis• tance. The weights of the men were. , .,Eales, ) Ist. Vb. and Scroggins lOst. Itills. Sales stood much over his adversary, and Scroggins played some artful schemes at getting iii. Both are unequal to men of their weight in former times. Scroggins, however, is a very troublesome customer to get rid of, and he would have had an opportunity of doing more with a man equal to him in stature. By some it was sup posed? Eales lost the battle by the hurt he received against the stakes but had not that event occurred, his physical powers were not adequate to beat his ad- . versary in that stage of the battle. After the first round, those who had made bets on Eales endeavoured to edge-off, giving any odds; The gentlenien amateurs had but little hopes of betting, as the odds never varied during the fight.— The contest, speaking of it in general terms, was, perhaps, one of the smartest ever known. Twenty , three rounds were fought us twenty-two minutes. . 1 It is now a question whether Tom Belcher will fight him, as he is considered a match. On this, however, the amateurs have as yet made no proposi tion. The sailor fought under a true blue handker chief, which lie Ward tied to the ropes. Tom Bel cher tied his Belcher to it as the colours of Eales.--- Blue was triumpliant, and at least 5000 sailms among the spectators hailed the victory with shouts of triumph. Two tights of minor importance succeeded between students. One was remarkable for hard blows, but neither were of sufficient interest to admit of detail. The proceeding of Saturday -will form, on the whole, a strong feature in the records of pugilism. -Cmcitarmo.--The Grand Cricket Match, in Lord's Ground, between the Epsom Club with MANN, against the County of. Middlesex with ROMNSON, was decided on Friday in (augur of Epsuat.—Epsom wen by 346 runs in one innings. Bets at starting 12 to 10 in favour of Epsom. DRINKINO.—Friday, a man of the name of Cassell, undertook for a wager of 42, to swallow three late and a quarters of gin! This disgusting feat be per formed, and soon tell into a state of ininensibility. He was carried home upon a shutter, and though medi. cal aid was call e d i n , ate was.dead in a few hours af.l ?awards. . sArtkatirttlr itlrkAttoiff. Sept. 18, titontas Ellis and Edward Alansint, of Ciooked-ianei London. merchaitni and partners, at test, it Guildhall. Sept. is, Wilda* Hills, late of Bell-yard, Ilat-streeti , hl)l, btit stow of Letuaa-str.et, Grualtuatt's ileitis, bat-Manufacturer, dealer and chapman, at tru, at Gusidisa Sept. 19, Francis Smith, of Shoreham, busses, shopkeeper, at ten, at Goiklball, Londm Sept. 19. Thomas Luckier, late of Calcutta, in the Preedency of Bengal, Last bodies, .but now of Ayilffe's Buildings, Kent road, Surrey, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY PERSKUED. Balthasar Adams, of Beaulieu, Naas, .hip-builder. bulm Gallimore the younger, of Burslent, Staffordshire, coal- . _ . master, dealer and chaptmn. limeyls Gaskarth, now or late of Oxford -street, linen-draper. BANKRUPTS. lames Wells, late of Barnardi6reen,areat Milvern,Worcester. shire, grocer, shopkeeper, dealer and chap:mot, to surrender August 29, September 5, and October 7, at twelve, at the house of 'Thomas Wells, Broad-street, Worcester. Attol gIiCY. Mr. Pugh, 33, Bernard-street, Russell-square, London; or Mr. Menet, Worcester. John Park, of the parish of Walcot, Somersetsltire, carpen•er and builder, September 11, 12, and October 7, at derv), at the Castle Inn, Bath: Attornies, Messrs. Blake and Son, Cook's court, Carey-street, London ; or Mr. Boord, Bath. Delmaitt Cornish, of Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, clothier, September 14, at five, Sept. t 5, at eleven, and October 7, at five, at the George Inn, Froine *wood. Atturuies, Nlersrs. B. and J. Bridges, Red Lion-square, London ; or Mcs• ri. Chislett and Tiley, Frome. Thomas Jouesthe elder, now or late of Bishopwearmouth, Dur ham, banker, Stpt. 11, 14, and October 7, at eleven, at the Con nilbSiOil Roam, in. Sunderland near the Sea. Attormes, Mt ssrs. nwain, Stevens, l'slaples, and Parse, Frederick's-place, • Old Jewry, London; or Mr. Thomas Collin, Sunderland. latne , Chew, or Citaltord, Gloucestershire, clothier, Sept. I I, at • seven, Sept. 12, and October 7, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Cirencester. Atturnies, Mr. Lc diard, Cirencester ;or Mr. Wm. Thompson, 11, Gray's-Inn-square, London. Isaac Strombom, of Austiu-Friars, London, merchant, dealer and chapman, Sept. 18, 19, and October 7, at ten, at Guildhall. Attoruies, Messrs. Hillyard and King Copthall-court, Throg mortou-street. Robert Stevens of Newcastle.npon-Tyne, linen-draper, dealer and chaplain, August Sept. 20, and October 7, n eleven, at the Oeurge Newcastle-ui on-Tyne. Attornies, M T . Hartley, New Bratlla.treet t Loudon ; or Mr. forger, New castle-upon-Tyne. • William Hayter, now or late of Whitchurch, Hants, and of Ra sing -lane, London, iron-touuder, brush-manutacturer, dealer and chapinan, Sept. I i ' at two. Sept. 12, at eleven, and October 7. at tvu, at Guildhall. Attornies, Melsrs.eltapntan, Stevens, and Wood, 10, Little St. "f hoinasApostk, Queen-street. Thomas Philpset, of Preston neat Faversham, Kent, spirit mer chant, dealer and chapinan, Sept. 13, 19, and October 7, at ten, . . . . at Uuddhall. Attorney, Mt. Benton, Union-street, Southwark. William Dawson, of FCLIChWeII-lOrtrt, 'mac''', macrame, drug gist, dealer and ehapanan, August 29, Sept. 12, and October 7, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Navies ) , Vet:church-street. ThornasHall, of Oxtord.strtet, Middlesex, engine, lath and tool. manufacturer, dealer and chapniati, August 29, Sept. 12, and October 7, at ten, at GuiidhalL Automats, Messrs. Judson and Pearson, Staple Inn, London. John Wood, late ut Carlisle, and of Cloak-lane, Louden, woollen and carpet-manufacturer, dealer and chapmata, Nov. 2,9, and October 7, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, MrYoung, Chariot te-otreet, Mansion-house, London. DIVIDENDS to be made at Gtl I LDHALL. Sept. U;, John Henry klantaan, Great Wineheotw•-street, met. chant, at ctn. Sept. 16, Peter Baullen, Great Winchester-street, merchant, at ten. Sept. 16, Jab° Nicolaas Kahn, Great Winches ter-street, merchant, at ten. Sell.. 16, John and William Low, ' Mincing-lane, merchants, at eleven. Sept. 19, Alexander Young, St. Swnhin'slane, merchant, at ten. Sept 16, James Earl the elder, of Westmoreland-place, City-road, and James Earl the younger, Preston, Httt,, beast salesmen, at twelve. Sept. 15, Edward Fusttr, Oxiord-street, ironmonger, at twelve. Sept. 16, Richard Baker, ut Aldgate High-street, china and hardwareman, at twelve. Sept. 16, Juan Para.:l,on Wuoty, Walliam Green, 'newer, at twelve. M pt. 15, John keed, Not th SlaleitlF, master anAnner, at twelve. 8.1 t. 16, Henry Mears,Greenw.ch, t avert'. keeper, at eleven. Sept. 16, George Robson, Geurge•yaro, Lulu hard-street, nr. rt ham, at eleven. Sept. 15, Willi Ans eyuald. , and Michael Niesnory Wright, !dal-lane, wine-tuerchatita, at twelve. 5 •pt. 16, 'George Dobson, of London-we:l, merchant, at eleven.— Sept. 16, Edward Muck, Brockton, Salop, miller, at eleven. Sept. 15, Margaret and Dorothy :Vlaskery, Hanky, milliners, at ten. Sept. 15, Williaut Hulls, Holborn, cutler, at ten. Sept. 16, Sam. Cockburn, High-street, Mary-la-Bonne, merchant, at nine. Sept. 16, William Robert Laston, of Gower-street North, builder, at eleven. Sept. 16, John Hughes and Richard Challen, !me of Stnrrington, common breWers, at twelve. Sept. 16, Alexander Henry, Finsbury-square, merchant, at etven. Sept. 16, James Lunde, l'okenbouse-yud, merchant, at nine. Sept. 16, Wiiliam Thotnas Begble, and Thomas Mackenzie, Billiter-lane, corn factors, at nine. Sept. i 5, Henry Burnett Henry, of Bread street Hill, master mariner, at nine, Sept. 16, Jahn re(titt and Samuel . liteut Burch, Southwark, hop-factors. at ntue. Sept. 16, William Carr, Hythe, Kent, draper, at twelve. MARRIED. Tuesday se'llnlght, at Plymouth, Richard Potenger, Eeq. Scho lar of Pembroke College, Oxford, to Sophia, second daughter of Peter Maingy, Esq of Clifton, in Guernsey. At Richmond, iutrey, the Rev. John Harcourt Maine, to Eleanor, youngest daughter of the late Henry Baldwin, Emi. of Richmond. At Hayes, the Rev. Francis Hodgson, fellow of King's college, Cambridge, to Miss Su.anna Matilda Taylor, kith daughter of the late Archdale Wil-on Taylor, Esq. James Langton, Esq. late Major in the South Cork Militia, to Mrs. Reeves, relict of the late John boles Reeves, Esq. DIED. At Belmont, county of Carlow, Mrs. Bayly, wife of Captain Dayly, of the Kilkenny Militia. Sunday se'nnight, in his 72d year, Edward Child, Esebanker, of Abingdon, Berks. Friday, at Wivenhoe, Jane, wife of Captain John BeHairs, of Ithe Barracks, at Ipswich. Wednesday, at Bishop's cid!, near Taunton, Catharine, the wife of the Rev. Richard Winsloe. • Tuesday, at Holme Pierrepont, Nottinghamsli daughter of Lord and Lady Newark. Friday, at his house in New-street, Spring gardens, aged 59, Peter William Baker, Esq. M.P. for Corte-castle, Dorsetshire. Rev.. Rogers Porter Packwood, M.A. Vicar of St. Mary's, Warwick, and Chaplain to the Earl of Warwick. in his 89th year, the Rev. Dz. Evans, Archdeacon of Wor cester. He had been a Prebendary of the Cathedral upwards of !CO years • be also keit the rectal of Siren' Stoke. Rev. Thomas Jackson, B.D. Vicar of Waresley, H tintingdon shire. The vicarage is in the patronage of the Master and Fel lows of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge. the infant SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS THE reputation of Dr. FREEMAN': GUTTA SALUTARIS, has been firmly established by Forty Years experience of its beneficial effects in Scorbutic and Venereal Complaints. For Scrofula, Morbid Injuries of the Glands, the Lymph, the Blood, or the General Constitution, occasioned by icrintonn.us matter retained in the habit, or introduced by cer tain indiscretions, intemperance, or injudicious use of Mercury, this Medicine will be found the most efficacious, and at the same time the safest that can be resorted to ; and is no less excellent In diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Obstructions in the Uri nary Passages and Lumbago. It requires no restraint of diet, confinement, or hinderance to business. 'ln Mr. BUTLER, DI: FREEMAN'S Agent. &a,-4 beg you will publish the following cure, for the benefit of those labouring under a similar complaint. last auttnna I contracted a Venereal Complaint, anti, applied to an eminent surgeon, under whose care I was three months, during that pe riod 1 underwent salivation three times; the di,erder was io violent, that wounds broke out aU over my head and body • and I was recommended the chimp of sir and sea-bathing , bu t (con tinued in a worse state, if possible; at last I was recommended, by a Gentleman, to use Dr. Freeman's Guns Salutarlii ; by the Me of it, thank God, I ass perfectly cured, to the as:onishntent of every person who knew my case. When I leave Brighton, I will relate more particialris. Sir, your Mated humble servant, Brighton, May 6. WILLIAM JAMES. Sold at Mr. Butler's, Chespaide, corner of St. Paula Church. - yard, London, and lay rust Country Medicine Vendee ha every Lowe, iu kettles, at ati. Ad. etid 4s. 6d. rack. film /if tai outat tit in. tai nt's len, $ R . , DISQUISITION on the STONE and G A.. VEL; with Obnrvatiot.: Oa this/Gout *hen with time I)isurtlt fa. By S. PERRY, St lrit.ao, Pritred for Slttrrmo I, Ne ly, Jon e, tateinorer-row ; Becket, Pall Mall; anJ 1 - 10 dry Ca 3.#9, No 174, e CHINO'; Wou M WOlOl3 sire Ati..wei he the nu,st frequent Sources of Children,' Di eases cymoto:• is every Parent should be 2epoinrcd with. They ot=inii of arpritte, u paleness of ttie tare, emscir.i nt ., at,.l au lire.. gular state of the bowels, attended Oith violent pains; they bring on convulsions, sheet the growth of the hotly, and of cii prove fatal, by ending ih a consumption or decay. Boa , AS a preventative and cure t 01 these alarming complaints, the php se excellent Medicine is onivepally allowel, on th• ttstimory highest characters in this country, to have nu equal. public g ov„,, In Mr Proprietor, trust a percum.! knowledge of its efficacy In their 611111 fatuities, stamps its beyond competition. and ,Riveit a satittion us it which no utile' Medicine of the bird can boast. Front the MOIL and Righi IZ. Y. the lAd Ilithop of CAR LIS t TO Mr. COllllO, A pOIs. Cats•, CIO S;dr, boottor. _ _ Sta—l readily embrace the opportunity your l affords r-e, of sibling any teat , niony to that Of Lor 1 Claef Karon, in tar. of your Ching's Patent Wont. Ima loges, sny Alcit via haw, a few months ;Ago derived vet y mat, rral benefit from the use ot He 114.1 been tants/Wine 61. vetal we. ks previous to his talon,: al•Fsared pale and enrn'ia•rd, was tanguid, and complained qu,ittly of pains in his head and side. •l'be Lord Chief Baron, who had acce.telitly been him in this state, fortunately rec.: 1 . n:e:hled nte to th.• real of y..ur Lozenge. ; A na that no ; i : , ro:gh: lot 11,4, or any titivalte migut incur, in obtaining the e nuine Medicine, sent me three doses of it. flu: het of G.r• e occasioned a stiAble anten.lment, and after the second every unpleasant symptom disappeared. hut I Judged it rtg'it to give the third, a the two former ha-I agreed la ut,cout monly well. From that rime my von Itasheen in periect herL and I certainly attribute his cure wholly to the -y ta the Wcrnt lozenges. I have since reeoremieni,-.1 y o u r L0r,,,i;,„ is several instances, wherein I have the sa.twfaction to assuro they have uniformly been of great stivree, I ought to add, tha from the nature of the effect prodtwed by elseia to my son's I apprehend the csamp:aints to have arisen from an obstructim hetweenthe stomach and visdita. I am, &c. Rose Castle, Dec 7. E. PAPLISI.L. Sold at Mr. Sutler's, *lo. 4, Cbespside, cnrner of London, and most Country Mrdirn• M. otters in every slowly in Hosea at 24. 941 any Sc, firl. each. TO THOMAS 'l'A UAW, bsv . . IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the •,...Jr 11790,1 had been aalicted with the Liars Vencrea, at .r..u t Its obstinately resisting every course of it ie.li c int prescribed by Lfis most eminent of the faculty here, and oil. Ligon ig L4-terai it nun courses of salivation and twice discharged trot. the wt:h little rdlef, would appear to be of the most in veterole nature. IR the spring of last year my discrier fad got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. In this vine, I was re. commended by Mr. .I. 'l . ltompsion,.(who received so great j coi by them here,) to take your Leake's latent Pills, which 1 b.,,ar t to do on the '36th May ; in the course of a notni g h I 1., gas •o receive benefit. In little more than a mouth I became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free frost my fie. mer complaints, have recovered my former spirits and etret.gth, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having contiLued many nt-uths to the astonithriant of all who knew me, I ant at a less in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg ytm. for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my cm.: as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion-4u sn doint rei will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very huntbk set• rant, ALEX. MUiLdikit. _ _ _ • Swan . s Gose, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and st &I by the sole Pt uptieror, Thosnas Taylor, Member of the Roy:a; C.:ll:.ge of Surgeons in London, a. jils Bowe No. 9, New Bridge-lrect. They are oho sold by bi; am - minty: , t•ilt, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall re t4l ; the Torshop, Nu. to% Oz rord-stro:t ; \lr. Dishorough's, N 0.7, FiAh-street-hill, natal sp posite the Nlonentett ; mei! by une person every cut:41•10.....16 town in England, Ste.in buses only i.s. std. esti!, .esled ur.irlds (uUard plaits direct+ —OT:S, whereby Lett aOllll of either sea :nay eata themselves with east and it. rue?. 11 A RRIAGE should be the fottnJation 01 5 , ,c61 happiness, which Itofter, &tut b threesk !be form the union, nt taking thaw pr,atauttutie which woe:lse-cars them the enjoyment of that great domestic bleest•tz *era; le of every rank pay adoration to the shrive of wedlock ; t me -e the consta talon has been tainted bv or c!els !! ; a certain habit contracted at an early :tge, a retl4l,3tlial ~1 , ..it .y previous to entering that state is ind •pensalsly t teret s the slumbering sparks nflife, and to renniniate the sy- etr . fur no disorders have contribu; ed to ed:111y to ale e l tien t .. neat bappioess than :hose witich are the consequence •g , pleasure. It was this consideration which induce.! Me...* La' R. Rll and Co. for these Lest 3u years,, to direct these attention egilusively to the treattnet.t and cnre of the Disease, alai the disorders arising thersilions—as also to bf - rangement of the system producAl by the Jesriuct ire ha!' : ' 0. i:.e inconsiderate 'chisel( boy, with brings on the:sews:reset: g Wive and Deficiesecies that prevent or entlei.ter the Ma ., 1,4 , . state. The successful result ut their plan, sleet them &Mitzi - dour to oppose the ravages or these complaints, which ..re important in the catalogue of human infirmitiese It belmee.„ ,y person who has indulged in this solitary vice to seek re mite' .••••.- suiting professional men of eminence andla "lour, to which - it. CURRIE and Co. claim the sanction of schisla:t.c mei trsy, as well as the testimony of uncontradtcted facts. In pet:.nit. :be cure of these complaint, they hold out to ittilueene :.• vice ; but, sensible, as all men mus• be, o' the ev , st,nee I. 'Ufa calamities, they offer their assistance as re.tularly educate-1 Mem bers of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons or London atul Slight and recent cases of Syphilitic inn -stein are radical/ caged le the short space of two days. '1 hose of the mist uleneate duration, pitch as Obstructions, inveterate strictures, the Bones, Gleets, &c. are permanently and speethly cut,l —Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respect ..14 Yi Mire been under the care of Mews. Cu a eti c usd C o . pm he to moval of complaints of the urethra, stricture'', &c and haver received a radical and permanent cure, ropiest that referrltc.' may be made to them, as satisfactory evidences o: the dead— superiority of Messrs. CURIUM and Co.'s plan of treatment-- Many of these Gentlemen had strictures from ten to tweee years, and were under the care of blows. Home, Heaven:. and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted :twit at by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. ft :ver' CeRRIL and Co. have selected the following letter fret:• et many they are daily receiving from Gentlemen, re .• . . them thanks for their reetoraion to wool and • ... ~. L+ health. It was sent to them, unsoliriteel, frail the soli • ' Noble Earl, who had laboured touter this distressing painful malady for ten years:—he had been the co Vi several Surgeons of professional eminence, none at eth.iii afforded him permanent relief ; hut front the superior treatnient adopted and pursued by Me s srs. Ceara! awl Cu. Le r‘ ceived a radical cure in the short space of one mouth. " May " To Dr. CURRIE, 107; Hatton-prdtn. " Lord feels great pleasure in communica•ing of 1)4 Currie the perfect re-est ablishnlent 4)1 his Lealtli, in k.e.,....!:•,c• of his mild and admirable treatment of Strictures in Cie = .• s. l • He may add, that he has not for many years enjoyed s: comfort and freedom front pain; and he enteral). AO his having obtained, through his skill and attention, a p.i.c ..•:' radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was not urir to the manner that others treated the complaint, he it power, from a fair trial ancl'a just comparison, to 1. , f thy bute of applause t r 1)r. Currie which he sonsileY feel', -' than ever be most ready and willing to ackoowleclge.. Messrs. Cuaa lc and Ce. may be consulted by patients et Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the etnintry,descaing the particulars et , S•st c `.; op, and :node of living, inclosing a temittance for aloe e -0. medicines, the same will be given or sett tore). part of rL 1"... dom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their Limier:ALl. :• the postage of letters may be added to the *mu= for suedita" 107, Hatton Garden. EIGH Wit T04.10101.0W AT LONDON !eji ) -'' • - 96 minute, a4r, , i 0 .. S IiIiOLIWO at tri ......... 0 ---- !tinted by Levet. KR N'', Picket Places iere, and at the Star 4/(ficejetifig Boc. 1-b • t t 4 ,) it) 'N. Ni• N... , N. .~