Star. — London, England, 1812-06-03 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S dAZETTE. ADMIRALTY-OVFICE, JUNE 2. 1 ' Aclittiral Sir liiehat Bickerton, Comm and e r-in C : lt'et at Portsm4h , ,Ps transmitted to Jul n Wil . n Croker, Esq. a letter In In Lieutenant Treaty, ciimmanding his .Majesty's cutter Linnet, giving an I ::ccount of his having, on the 29th of last month, c ;ptured off the Start, Le Petit Charles French pri v iterr, of St. Maloes, manned with 26 men, armed iih small arms, sailed the preceding day from L * Ituscoff, and had not made a n y ca p ture . 1 FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAY 29. Ills Royal Highntas the Prince Regent has been pleased, in r',u nante and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Gilbert 'tuart Bruce, Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul at the Canary k.;(immission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottinghttm. 1 Gaily Knight, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Dated May 18, 1812. Commission in the Ist Regiment of Herefordshire Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of • the County of Hereford. 1 1 1111. p Cox, Esq. to be Captain. Dated May £B, 1811. Commissions in the 3d Western Regiment of Nor• folk Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant Of the County of Norfolk. Crets, Gent. to be I.ientenant, vice Stevens, resigned; .o 4 Francs B. Animal, Gent.' to be Ensign. Dated May :A 1612. eunimission in the Western Battalion of Dcrsetshire Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Ives Harv.y Urquhart, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated May 23,1812. County of Lincoln. Royal North Lincoln Militia. Ulorge Dakin, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated April 14, 1812. Loveden Local Militia. lobs (bode Stevenson, Eiq. to be Captain, vice Cost, resigned. Dated May 18, 1812. Lindsey Local Militia. James Hutchinson Esq.. to be Captain. Dated May 19, 1812. tanitOrd Local Militia. John George de Merveilleux, Cc:lt. to be burgeon 'a-Mate. Da ted May 20, 'Sig. Lomb Volunteer Infantry. Stephen Gray, Esq. to be I.teuter.sust-Colonel Commandant, vice Clarke, resigned. Dattd April 22, 1812. Richard Bellwood, Esq. to be Major, vice Gray, promott 4; and Wi!ham Pe!ck Kuno, Esq. to be Captain, vsrx Bellwood, pro moted. Dated May 11, 1812. Boston Yeomanry Cavalry. Charles Keightley Tunnard, Esq. to be Captain, vice Lhatoo, re. sigtmd. Dated May 16, 1812. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Edward loseyli Joyce, of Playhouse-yard, Whiteeross-street, Middlesex, paper-stainer and taper-hanging-manufacturor. i hams. IC:tinge Barton and William White Barton, of Liver pool, merchants. BA NKR TY VI'S. %lllliam Martin I.olley and John King, of Liverpool, rectifiers, and hrandy-merchants, dealers, chaplets, and partners, to sun Lnder June 15, 16, and July 14, at one, at the GlobeTa vent, I.iverpoul. Attornies, Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce, '1 entitle, Louden; or Messrs. Bardawell and Stephenson, in L ivcrpeoL 1 hum as anherrnan, of Mary-la-bonne-street, Golden-square, I\liddirsex, oilman and pauu-manufacturer, June 6, ls, and July 14. at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Richard Pitt man, Nu. 29, Newman -street, Oxford-street. l..dward Powell, of Bristol, silvtramith, June 4, 16, and July 14, at one,at the Commercial Roums, Bristol. Attornics, Messrs. Vizard and Hutchinson, London; on Mr. Winteur Harris, jut,. Bristol. Ju,eph Back, of Briglithelmston ' Sussex, brick-maker, dealer and chap:an, Jute 16, 17, and July 14, at ele'ven, at the Star Inn, Lewts. Atturnits, Mr. George Gw yuae,Lewes; or Mr. Gectge Palmer, Dough. y - -street, London. rio•lei Scutt, of Holt, Norfolk, tattler and harness-maker, June 15, a: fivedune 16, and July 14 , at 11 , at the New Inn, Huh. Attorneys, Mr. Vsillatu W ithirs. jun. Holt; or Messrs. Bal briny an d Silver, Angel.court, '1 brogniortun-street, London. illiana Weaver, of the pariah of a t. Michael In Bedwardine, Worcestel shire, mercer, June 19, 23, and July 14, at ten, at the Green Huuse, `urcvster. Attorney, Mr. Wall,Woriester. David Maitland, late of Sherborne-lane, but now of Upper Clap too, wine -merchant, June 6, 20, and July 14, at ten, at Guild ball. Attorney, Mr. Teasdale, chant-toilure-lall, '1 bread needle-streets _ _ John Ahlridge, of Reading, Berko, grocer, June 11, 12, and July 14, at eleven, at the Broad Face inn, Re. diug. Attorilits, Mr. John Biggs, Reathug; or Mr, Etlward Eyre, 3, Gray's-lun square, London. l'iNuthy Parker, of Bristol, woollen draper, dealer and chapman, June 6, 16, and July t 4, at ten, at Attorney, Mr. Shawo.od, Caliterbto y.squ.are, Southwark. George Wainwright abd %% slliant Ward, of Back-bin, near Hat ton-Garden, Holborn, N iddlesez, coach-makers, pat tners, . . . . . dealt' s and claim's, June fi ' i is, at twtive and July 14, at one, at Guilt ' Attorney, Mr. Charles VtaLs, Nu. Jl, Up. per George-street, Portman-square. llenry James Northcutt, ut Lime-street, Lendon,wine-merchant, dealer and charm'', June 6, IG, and July 14, at ttn, at Guild hall. Attorniev,Meari. Grigiuu, Dixon, and Greven, Angel- court, Throgsnorion-street. Plaut, of Chat:eery-lane, London, .mattrass-maker, dealer and chapatan, June o, 13, and July 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hussey, Furnival's inn, liolborn. James layly, of Porttiea, Hants, mercer, bloFeller, dealer and el kunaii, June 14, at too, June 16, and July 14, at eleven, at the blue Pose lma, Portsmouth. Attorney, Mr. R. Hart, of Portsmouth. l'hornas Greaves, late of Broomfield, pariah of Sheffield, York shire. ~bat now a prisoner m the King's clench,) cutler, deakr attu Chapman, Jane 11 , 12, and July 14, at eleven, at the Cord. merct.l inn, ;:heffield. Arturnits, Mr. Riahard Batty.t, Chan ce-1y -ka.e, 1 oudon, or Mr. Greares, Sheffield. '1 hcrnas Rich the younger, of Bridgwater, Somerset, taylor and Grayer, dealer and charm:at, June 6,15, and July 14, at eleven, t tl.e George 100, btidgwater. Attornies, Messrs. James Par sons and Heary Reed, bridgriater ; or Messrs. Blake and Sun, Look's-court, Carey-stsaes,l,ondon. Di chins, of South.street,. liantreer-square, Middlesex; laisttra, June 14 13, and July 14, at twelve, at uuildhalLT--. Attor:...y.Mr.Grefa.wood, Nu. 1, blantiturti-strett, Mancha.' -r-square. l)t, Olen Samson, of, Tottenham-court-road, Middlesex, linen. taper, dralerand cliapittan, June 6, 13, and July I 4,•ar one, at Guettlall. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and :.tines, Basiog -141-street. I The following very simple Recipe for the Croup 1n.., succeeded in many very despetate cases of that ‘.1..4 der, viz.;—Four ounces of the best highly•rec _diva Chu its of wine and four ounces of camphor: let that be thoroughly-well mixed and incorporated; then add four ounces of the best volatile spirit of sal ammoniac. It both the spiritsuged be notlgood, the pro per quantity of camphor will not be ta k_n up by thtm. • re essence was long ago introduced as an em. for sprains, theutnatism, quinsey, and some I ' sore throat.. A much respected physician, , Dr. 'Hawkins, of Monmouthshire, hilt tried it for the 'Croup a few years ago, and with such success, that ; "ut ct an equal number of cases of Croup compared by him with the patients of a friend, Who used the , :stablislted plans.in that disorder- 7 1;d friend lost 16, none. He directs the throat tole bathed with I wence, and a piece of flannel to be dipped into and tied round. This has given irumedzate relief za very violent paroxysms. . - POLIC.E. CinumiAti.—Yesterd ty a woman narred Heiler fueeto e , see vent at a late 1 base of 11-fame, in (,utter-lace, Cheapside, was brought up tor exam - nation, charged on suspicion of being the person who set fire to the premises ; in tonsequence if si hich not only the house was burnt to the ground, to the dad ger and alarm of the whole neighbourhood, bet see, if not two lives were lost. The charge was brought by a Mr. Lane, who resides in Gutter-lane ; and the circumstances were as fellows :—About one yester day morning the neighbourhood was alarmed by the cry of fire, and immediately afterwards it was found that the flames had spread through the whole house, and every thing from the cellar to the garret was in a blaze. Two unfortunate persons, the one named Watson, who had been rider furl a commercial house ; in thcCity, and the other, a woman of the town, named Story, both of whom had taken their lodgings for the night on the second floor, roused from their slumbers by the flames which enveloped them, jum ped, in a state of nakedness, from the wind •av of their apartment into the street. Story was killed on the spot, and Watson was carried to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, so desperately hurt, as to leave no hopes of his recovery. ,Immediately after this unfortunate occurrence, the prisoner, who was known to have been a servant in the house, was observed in the street with a bundle of apparel in her hand which she said had belonged to the Persons who leaped from the windbw, and that she was going to carry them to the Hospital. She also said, that the house had been set on fire by a woman of the town, whose name she knew—whom she had seen before—a ho was, in the course of the evening, twice introduced to a room on the first floor—and who, the second time, set fire to the apartment, and ran away. She disci vered the fire shortly afterwards, and found the thole house ' : in flames. The circumstance which attached suspi- ' cion to her was the mysterious account she gave of the woman whom she alledged to have set fire to the house, but of whose name or residence she could! give I no account ; and the apparel, consisting of t h e u n f or - I tunate Storyi gown and Mr. Watson's breeches found in her possession ; and which could not have been taken from the room where they slept, after , their desperate attempt to escape without the most imminent risk—if not the moral certainty—of de struction to the person who should venture to go there. It also appeared from the evidence of some young men, friends of the unfortunate Mr. Watson, that when they parted from him oft the preceding evening, he had money in his pocket, and a watch in his fob, with gold chain and seals. The prisoner, in ' her defence, stated, that she .found the clothes in the staret, after the parties had jumpcu from the window; and supposing them to have been thrown out, she I took them up, to carry them toalie - Avners, then I taken to the Hospital. No appe a r ance o f di rt , how ever, was on the garments, although the street into which sae stated they were thrown was di epty covered 1 with mud, alter a day et . heavy rain ; and they must I have unavoidably been trampled on by the crowd as sembled. The Magistrate conceiving there was no positive evidence to bring home to the prisoner the charge of arson, ordered the prisoner to be dismissed. Two women, named Elizabeth Seers and Mary Adams, were examined on a ch4ge of stealing two e ildren, with their clothes, the one a boy about faur 1 years old, and the ether a boy about eighteen months, belonging to a labouring man in Union -court, oppo ; site to St. Andrew's Chord - , Holborn-hill, on Sun . day morning last, and both were committed for trial. IManetionoccir sr it Eer.--Thomar G annon was I charged with saailing 12 watches and two time pieces, from a youth named Jones, apprentice of a watchmaker in Clerkenwell, who vas seet with the 1 • articles to some shops, when h e was met b y t h e pri -1 soner in the street, who stated that lie was on his way for the timepieces, which a gentleman was waiting for. The unsuspecting lad gave them out of his possession on the faith of .this story, and he also managed by arti fi ce to get possession of the watches. The youth, however, followed him, and finding he did not go to the place, gave an alarm, when he was secured, and fully committed for trial. Bow-eraser.— Yesterday, between 11 and l 2 o'clock, as two females, genteelly dressed, were passing the end of th e Mall, opposite the Queen's Palace, they were rudely accosted by a man with a large open clasp knife, in a position as if he intended to cut them down ; they screamed our, ran away,and . e.c caped from him into Pimlico. After they bad escaped, he went up to a man who had the appear ance of a porter, and in a more direct manner at tempted to stab him, but he also 4voided the attack and escaped. A gentleman who had observed his ' outrageous conduct, watched him i nto t h e Whi te ' Horse public-house in Pimlico, went in search of a , Police O ffi cer, and found Nicholls in the P ar k, w h o I went there, took him into custody, got him quietly L I across the Park to the O ffi ce, wh e r e h e un d erwent I an examination ; when it appeared that a soldier ors duty at the Queen's Guard, had taken the knife from him. Neither of the females, nor the man he had attacked attended e—but the gentleman who had observed - his conduct fully proved the above statement. He said his name was Erasmus Hooper, he had been an offi:er in the navy, and had been ex tremely ill-treated ; as he should have been Post Captain, instead of which he had been tried upon false charges by a Court Martial and had been broke. On searching him, papers were. found which fully proved him to be the man he represented himself to be. Application was made at a Navy Agent's in the Adelphi, whom he referred to, who acknow ledged having been his agent, and said the prisoner had been there yesterday, when his conduct was such that there was no c:oubt but he was deranged. He was therefure'ordered to be detained. 1 The inhabitants of Northampton have, as expres sive of their grief for the loss ut Mr. PeacEvaL,hung with black the church of All Saints, in that place, ! voted a monument to be erected within it to his me mory, and agreed to wear mourning for a fortnight. The invalids selected some time since, by Dr. Wrait, from Forton and the prison-ships, amounting to upwards of SOO, are to be immediately sent to France; preparations are accordingly making for their conviyance, and it is determined if an y ofthem I attempt to barter their turn, or change names, so as to allow of others going, that both parties will be kciotely confined and not allowed to go to France Oil am account, until the end of the war. :01.0MON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH. YOUTH or age, single o r married, whether in sickness or In health, will feel themselves much interested in the perusal of the Guide to Health.' The rapid sale-this work h2l met with, through ak its editions, is a pow of the high opi nion the world entertains of it. This day was ptiblisbed, price Ss. with the Author's Portrait, A GUIDE. 'IV HEALTH, ur Athiice to both Sexes—uu male Diseases, Nervous, Hypochondriac, and Consumptive com plaints: to which . is added, au Essay un the Venertal Disease Gleets and Seminal Weakness, also au Appendix un the subject a solitary and destructive vice ; and an address to parents, guars dians,tators, and those who have the care and education of youth. Like's* advice to bathers, particularly the afflicted with nac- Yowl ceinplaiuu. The whole illustrated and interspersed with a variety of authentic facts, never before published. Sold by ail hookselleri. • pCMAWS .1N the Various compl4ints incident tb the ittntan frame, there are node more dreadful in theirnat ua, nonnots alarming in tbeir cons:locum than the Gravel and St use, Paz. ill the back s Loins, and Bladdur, and Lumbag, . They are corn. Plaints to which every pernin is liable. and a re a foundation Fee other species of disorder. HICKMAN'S I'iLLS, t u n s . posed of the most innocent ingredients, have been toud d of re. gular rfEcacy, in not deanh.. iLe Tenets .. e t the urine. bur in happily ying the wrifying quality s t . front which proceed the above complaints, ace. removing tbe calculi, or gritty secretions, sal baptising every peinicires ft& dency to these disorders, without conlitemon. From a muse nee. mu of the powerful quaky Of these Pids, fully evittseel by , g private practice of o.any years, they are offered to the allice r j, and recommended as a cure for the ab.lve complair.ts. Sold whole•ale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheal:s.4e, niter of Paternostersrow ; and retal by Brian% and Sharp, p,,,• ! „„ ; ,, 4 , ; Hall and Johnson , Gosport ; All nutt , W ere n, Mallery, an 4 Joan, Portsea ; Trewman, Exeter; Cookwur,hy, Glenrill e, Cik ben and Holland, Plymouth; Newbury, Lublin; BIM IA ( Macdonald, B:asgow • Smith, Islander -stun, Scutt and Lea Edinburgh; Crutwed, Bath; Ross and Poch, Hull; Cr,,, e , and Bilitige, Liverpool ; Stains andl.roc", M :nchester; tense, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd Wrininghant ; Gre-tory, and most Medicine Venders, In boar. at s , al . Each. MESSRS. CU KR. lL a n d MNesty's Service, challenge the wnote world to prr e e Jingle Instance where their Medicine and method of cure evee failed of the desired effect. The practice of many y 1 11 particulat branch of their profession has not Oval rise to pe unsuccessful case. Several eloblemen and nentlemen, of the first respects, ty ty have been under die care of Messrs. Currie and Co tor t e moval of complaints of the Urethra, Stricturet, &c. and, t we th i received a radical and pernia.tent cure, request that refer- w e may he made to them as satisfactory evidences of the dew e d periority of Messrs. Currie and Cm's plan of treatment. id" of these Gentlemen have had Strictures (ruin tea to twee! ye w a;.41 bad been under the care of Messrs. House and lienhia es and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the mess by the applicatite. of the lunar caustic, without success. STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long dura.ton, and which have baffled& skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved p i ns tf reatment, effectually and pernianently cured, withaet thesie t suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage nits often follows the application of the lunar caust.c. 'ln the mem if en years extensive practice hi this metropolis, r.unierates mai Strictures have been and are daily under their tare, the y e s eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, ands tions mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex wane greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their h.:ese, No. lz, Batton-Carden. Patients in the country are requestel to es t the particulars of their case,,age, and general habit of fieb,l , ke, Inclosing a remittanse for auvice and mediciues, vibes dome will be given or sent to any'pate of the kingdom. Patients In the country are requested to state the pante*, of their case, age, and manner of living, Inclosing a Vic for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded/. e l Fart of the kingdom. WHEN Men of Education and professional 4A use persevering endeavours to discover the Lost fah ad certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, toe sump ful result of their eaperience is the ben proof of superionty. Messrs. DOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been inJuad to sak, the cute of the tollowing the object of their particular study, a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a 0101110 t dints& cation, and its concomitatts, Strictures and Glens, Ibluch, iq an improved plan, are sin eddy and effect ualry cured; as also t ility, whether using front Bacchanalian imulgences, los= t,,. deuce in warm climates, er a secret soli•ary Vice, too den sip happily pursued by the youth of berh sexes, in the oar orb: sterili• y or barrenness, and in the 0: iwr a nunteroue train deer. vous diseases, which, if not t:niely remedied, t. raanate in laps terice and consumption. In Kat distressing state of &Herter deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful baits, or I arising from any other cause, by which the pun ere of the reeds tuition b..come enfeebled, as re,, , ulit ly edit. wed Netteetvi el imp dun, they offer a nun, safe, aid spe,dy maculation w wooded vigorous health. Ihe result of a long and extensive practice has er.ahled (Ibtm, by a superior niethe.d, to remove settereal complaints, Liana inveterate or complicated, without st.bjetting the prism to of least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent easy, sourest early application is made on discovery of the infectiuu, I kff tie quently perform a cure in the ain't space a two days. Thaw precedented success of their mode of treatrt.eld (whack has wee been known to fail in one Niptle it.rance in aprarakx of Li yeits during which period many thousand persons of busk acus Let been cured, toot after severe and tnjthious metho.is had kw pursued by other Prac Honer& without effect), indoce . thou w thus publicly offer their adrce. _ _ Messrs. (SUSS and Cu. exclusively professing the cure titres particular complaints, in order that tbry m.y out be muted a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attActed to the isisr rant empiric, think it but jusace to themselves to *tare, do Orr have been properly educated and initiated into every baud ti the profession (certificates of which, from different bospittl;i aJ testimonials front the most enunent Physicians, they haw maw vince any inquirer), that the suceess resulting trios their ati4:o yours lust induced them to deviat: frAln .he praettce of threw ral Practitioner, and they presume that tlieir preienuous caste cute a felt ground for the unprecedented confluence vna sisu they have been by the public, so lilt rally honoured, GOSti and Co. Sures-ens* IS, Boilvirie-oreet, IPeet-vreet. THE GIANT MALADY To the Aitiic Led with COLDS, COUGHS. ASI HM S, I - MOPING-COUGHS, CONSUMP lU/IN &c. Is most earnestly recommended XIADDEN's V hi; EnbENCE. To do Ample jounce to th s inva'stabk Mohuwe is not in the power of lasigu.tga: but the Cures which it litssiaal performed, and is daily pet turinmg, fully speak its prala. Ma remedy tor the d.seases just meuvoteed, it is, in puon J sine pleasawnese, innocence, aod eLcacy. obsolutoir soparalletra- It is so Asy,. that a tea-spocrniul is a proper dose fats as person; so plea ant, that, in appearance and taste. it is Valle whi:e wine; so innocent, that it may be administered wail' Pant newly burn; so efficcious, that themeands, whom khalif from the gloom of disease to the sums ine us he.deb, Are Am do living and grateful of it, worth. Mr. Madden hopes he shall nut be deemed guilty of abate dun, w venturing to add, that, reclusive ur ge.ceral B d. large quanddes sent, iru.o time to tone , to ligloy corn s Clergymen, in the vicinity of lowa, to be die needed waft poor Parishioners, u ocular may require ' or t wit ova bar volence or dlacrelion two direct, he leas bad the uicsitewo gratification of red eying, wines* else last la years, at ha 01 house only, and free of any repents , . upwards et tisC9,l looll ` many of whom were dreadfully aaicted: and that, be tlOll4 ,_ .7: Ma been, in mansberless cases , u.e humble instrument. • ord. bands of Providence, of prevent:me, or arresting the pr4 l l a &steer, which the late great at.d goad Dr. 1).1 w u empliniolt termed else " (inert telaiadv,"—a ease:ate, whtth. accooloe the most accurae estimate of the best informed physielegrah . Dually sweeps Irons lulus!' ground 6Coeitt of its helot Iloase* a disease, at the past, present, and teams savages IA VW/ I. washy shudders. • In order to prove thgt the foregoing observations arson& mere effusions of An' itarrebteJ Prupnel or, a f ampblA,erro.4o ing a mut e particular account of the values of Maddest! e ow Essence ; with the recommendations uf nearly $ Gentlemen, of learning, rank, and reepeatabi/Ity, who Its wonchrful and pleasing effects on themorlses. of low 1 1 eye-witnesses thereof on o che's; and many well attested CO O Cures, truly astonishing. and almost incredible. May be had, gr Ala, at Mr. Madden's. N 0.14. Queen4quare. Bloonubory; Mr. banyer's i ts s Ou Mr. Huguchio's, 33, Harawdet ; re:site% M t amptometi net, Covent-garden ; Mrs. Ward's, ti 3, Hobe! I= Mattrast's, lis, Plett.etruet • Messrs. KllieVett and Cm's,i., l lusnew-close, West buntaield ; MAW Royal Exchange Gate, Cornhill ; Mr. Erenn. nu s, I .5 6 . a 7 k i to gate Without; Mr r. Jurdetis,43, Whittchapell sad Mg* .2G9. High-street, Ben °ugh ; where may be had the Lwow tm Bottles, price 7s. each, stamp duty included. Objects of Charity must apply, as usual, to Wawa wy. . Mr. Madden will send three 'milks to any part of do dean (carriage flee). spot making us soultaare ewe HIGH WA I ' I:tt A l' LONDON BUIL). A i u- Malista l f• Mewls • —.......-. ... ........ is n bore Ad : Allsmoss. ~.,« „ .......9 . ....... SS allialigg! O I L+ 1.01§1150N rPrincsd Ili Lavirs.lastrgigty lacoo Panda' acre, and at the Sur am, Truge!Sir • • j A BOXING. Yesterday Was a great day amongst the Amateurs of Pugilism, three matches having taken place on tpe ihttiridge-road. The fi rst was betwixt Holloway, 'th€Battersea gardener, who entered the list with a lad, known by the gemman-like title of 41 Hopping Ned, of . Westminster," and Lancaster, a plant from the Western nursery. Anticipation, however, led many to the seat of combat, with a view of seeing Ford exhibit, his match with Belcher being off ;, and it was well known that Richmond had a pupil of nearly 13 stone, who was willing to fight any thing. The amateurs succeeded in pitting them, and a third purse WAS raised for a mill betwixt two game Jews. The following is a sketch of the sports of the day. HOLLOWAY AND Idexcasrea.--This battle lasted 24 minutes. Lancaster commenced under a disad vantage, by a hurt in the thumb, and he never turned the odds, which were two to one against him at set.' ling to. Holloway, although not a good fighter, is 'a , resolute cue. He is a sort of two-handed tweer as technically termed, and beat his man without much hurt. Baldwin seconded the winner, and Cropley the loser. I . OIID AND JONES.—This battle excited much atten tion. Ford stood high on the boxing list, and Jones, who bad never before exhibited in a ring of London amatettis, was a reputed good man, of 201bs. more weight than Ford, and had the advantage of being un der the tuition of Richmond. The battle lasted 80 mi ntites, and was most gamely contested. Jones had su -let length, but Ford's reputation made him the fa- vourite. In the first rounds, Jones lunged in at fast I fighting, and hits were often planted on both sides, but the rounds generally ended to the discomfiture of Ford, Ivhei received tremendous falls; and his length did not give him much advantage in placing hits, but he executed many; and Jones gave more tremendous cross ' buttocks and hip-falls than everJern Belcher did in any battle. He threw Ford in two instances from as high as his breast ; but the latter, although often stunned, bored in at action, as at the commencement of the conflict. Strength was ultimately served, but Ford's friends resigned the com'aat. He was blind of both eyes, with a face hit in nieces, and the body seriously injured by falls, yet he begged trial after trial, un til it was absattely necessary to carry him away, to prevent fatal consequences. Jones has a good right-handed hit, and will doubtless rank high as a fighter. He is also much punished. Richmond se• corded the winner, and Cropley the loser. A third battle, which lasted 20 minutes, was fought between two lads in their teens, of the Mo saic tribe. It was a gratifying combat to the lovers of science, and both promise to figure away at some future period. The next amusement was a hand, or, in diction more intelligible, a bull-bait. This was for a silver collar, and some cf the first buffers ever turned at a bull, exhibited in their way, and kept tl:e company tillelusk. The collav was brought to a wrangle. BIRTHS. At ethnsey, the 24th tetiiro, the Lady of Major C. C. Ar met, Mb regiment, of a son and heir. At Roastrevor, the Lady of Colonel Rosa, of a son. In Clonmel, the Lady of Dr. L. B. Neligan, of a son. At Mercliiiton Hall, the 18th ult. Mrv. Captain Campbell, of a daughter. At Moutrose, the 22d tilt, the Lady of Colonel Carnegie, Ben gal Artillery, of a daughter. MARRIED. 'I hrrstlay., at St. Mary's, Carlisle, the Rev. James Slade, M.A. Rect,r s of Teversbam, CLnibridgeshire, to Miss Augusta Law, :Id daughter of the Rev. Dr. Law, Prebendary of Carlst••. Saturday, at Palm, county of Yoik, Anthony Hanison, Esq . Solicitor, in the stormy of Durham, to Anne, the eldest daughter of IL M. Hutchinson, Solicitor, of Farm aforesaid. DIU). On the 23th ult. Maks. Ralph Bates, late of the 98th Reg!. meat, aged 35, second son of fie late Rev. Dr. Bates, of Whal ton, Northumberland, alter a lingcsing illness borne with the greatest fortitude, brought on by the hardships butPleil during 21 years spent in the service of his country, in every quarter of the globe. _ _ At Edinburgh, on the 22d ult. Alexander Kinc,id Tate, Esq. writer. On the 16th ult. at Clongall, near Castlejordan, county of Meath, at the extraordinary aze 01105 years, Mr. James Bali e— the last thirty ot which he spell in marshy ground: he could con veniently read his hooks without glasses. Saturday senniL.ht, at the Palace, Si. Barry's, Caroline, fourth daughter of the Hon. and Right Rev.,'! llamas, Lord Bishop of Cork. At his seat at Elton, county Limerick, Standish Grady, Esq. BEAUTY RESTORED AND HEALTH PREbERVED. '1 0 Cure Eruptions in the Face, skin, &c. without iiiirsirAir the constitution, is the prominent feature of that excellent and unprecedented preparation for the skin—Mrs. VIN CENT S COW LAND'S LOI lON. This admirable Lomat, while it operates in a safe and gentle manna., effectually eradi cates all scorbutic eruptions, cutaneous ateetions and al d.sor. den of the skin ; it combines both beau. y and health, impacting a delectable appearance to the complexion. Airs. Vincent's Lotion has received the proud sanction of the most dis.inguished charac curs in the fashionable world ; and to prevent cuumerfeit Lotions, she signs her name upon the label on each bottle that is gthuine. Sold by Mrs. Vincent, sole Proprietor, at No. 6, Davies-street, Grosvenor-sivare ; bacon's, 150, Oxford-street; Rigge, No. 65. Cheapeide ; and all the respectable Vender 6 of genuine Medicine, in Quarts, Ba. 6d. Pints, ss. 6d. Half-pints, as. 64. 'lO prevent counterfeits, it is necebsart to observe M. E. Vin cent signed upon all-that is genuint.---eLikewise is sold as above, VINCENI 'S RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER, for Fri-- serving, restoring, and beautifying the teeth, and curing the sour vy id the gums, price its. 9d each box. NEWTON'S DENTIFRICE. Powder is as pleasant in the application, as . 1 it is eictilent in its effects; it speedily renders the Teeth white and smooth, the gums healthful, red, and firm; and by con 'taut use will preserve them in this desirable state. It fordfles the enamel and prevents the accumulation of tartar; and even where the enamel has been impaired by the application of perni cior dentifrice, or by any other means, it will renovate it in a mlTner to be credited only by those who experience or witness its efficacy To the general approbation of NEWTON'S TOOTH. 'lowliest, the Proprietor is proud to boast of references to many elevated characters of the British and Foreign Courts. Vi r bolesate orders are requested to be addressed to Mr. Newton's Agents, SHAW and Ease/tans, 66, on the Foot-way, St. Paul's Church yard, nearly opposite theNonh Gate, in boxes t.s W. each.