Star. — London, England, 1821-07-18 00:00:00

BOXING. , SAMPSON AND (ABMS The Battle between Sosipeass, the Birmingham youth, and Gyilett, both known bruisers, took Place yesterday in Ideateey Hunt. The seconds were Harry Harmer and Purcell foe Gyblett, and Spring and Gas for S ampson. Betting upon the average 13 to 8 upon Sampson. Round t. Gyblett made play by two shoit blts, which Samp• son broke from. An 'Embassy of blows took place, and Samp!i son was thrown, without mischief to either. 2. In making play again, Oyblett was received b a dextrous( left-banded facer. Sampson br oke ground, and on h i i s adversary' rushing in again, Sampson floore d him cleanly by a riibt-lunded blew upon the temple. Two to one on Sampson. S. A smart rally, and Sampson was thrown. 4. Sampson drew first blood by a left-banded hit upon the /south, and broke away, and again placed his left.kaaded but he was thrown. 5. Counter hits were exchanged , and Gyblett wasted his strength in hitting short at his adversary, and his face was aim. Boned with claret. Sampson met bins spin on the nese, sod kept the claret in full action, but he was ag ain thrown. • • 9. A repetition of the former round, and both down, bat Oyblett had the worst of the fall. 7. A very gallant round. They hit away fearlessly. Mar blows were exchanged, and Sampson was thrown. S. Gyblett was hit at going in, but be returned a severe blew upon the throat, which floored Sampson. The battle continued in Sampson's favour for several rounds, and Gyblett's face was much scarified. In the loth round, Gyblett fell from weakness, and clung to the thigh of his antagonist in going down; and, as some said, plunged his knee at him. Cries of " Foul. feel!" Sampson continued to lead with rimeh gaiety, and in the 13th »Mid it was the Monument to a nine-pin in his favour. He bad kept his adversary bleeding, and he was in that state of stupor Out he fell from weakness. and his Wet were nearly dowel.— Ow sow observed to Sampson, that the new chaise and horse was won, and he might take a trip to see hie Birniingliim friends. 19. Gyblett kid the best of this round, for the first time. He lave the Birmingham youth a tremendous hit upon the throat, following it up with a good punch in the wind-office. The round closed by Saarpsoo's slipping down through Gyblett's grasp. At the 23d round Gyblett hat again the advantage. Samp. roes activity in breaking his ground bad left him,und his strength eras much impaired. ' Sampson bad a slight advantage in the 26th round, by placing flush hits Left and right, but his adversary's head seemed as cal lous to punishment as that of a bull. In thE 28th round, it was from 5 to 1 on Sampson, 5 to 1 on Oyblett, and in the four last rounds the poundage was refused. The fight was declared In favour of Gyb lett, at the end of the 35th round. Iteramtes.—Sampson (not yet twenty-one years old) has not tome to his strength. He out-fought his adversary, but wanted power to help him through. Gyblett is a real glutton, and the Man to beat him must possess the qualifications of a pugilist al. together. If he is slow, he is a man who will bring an oppo nent of equal weight to his level, and the welcome word enough is not easily to be extracted from him. The battle lasted one hour and nine minutes. • JOHNSON AND TIIE CHAMPION OF SUFFOLK. The second fight, between .Tohnson, the man of colour, and Garrol, the Suffolk Champion, for ten pounds a-aide, out-herodal Herod 1 The Black was under the care of Paddington Jones and Joshua Hudson; and Garrol was bundled by Harry Har mer and Tom Shelton. The long arms of Johnson were terri fic ; and in the course of the first two rounds, hit down Garrol in such a decisive manner, that ten guineas to one were offered, and also a guinea to a shilling, but no takers. The Suffolk Champion had horn in company all the morning with Mr. Lush- Siren ; but a few hits on his nob from the Black removed this troublesome customer from his u,per works ; and he in turn be.' came the assailant. Johnson displayed not only good' humour, but game of the highest quality throughout the fight ; and Gar rol astonished the amateurs with the high courage he displayed. The Black showed nothing like lighting, after a quarter of an hour hid elapsed ; and Garrol, when he became sober, punished the Black in every direction, and threw Massa dreadfully every round. When no rounds had elapsed,the umpires, and manyof the are.teuts, recommended that a dray should take place; but the ta•eness of both the men spurned the offer, who declared they ould fight out the battle, and only wished the best man should have the money. After eighty-six rounds had-elapsed, occupy 7 log one hour and forty-three minutes, the Black - resigned the contest. Massa was terribly punished; and the high courage displayed by Garrol, who was nearly two stone lighter than his opponent, received the loudest cheers of approbation. After the fight was over between Sampson and Gylleft, Josh. Itielson threw ep his hat to fight the latter for £lOO s-side. There is no doubt but a match will be made between them. The-battle between the Suffolk Champion and the Black was pronounced by all present, to have been the most terrific contest ever witnessed; not excepting the battle between Gulley and Oregson. Garrol has raised himself m much in the estimation of the amateurs, that already be can be backed against ahy one of his weight Toe £lOO a-aide. Seth a prime day's play has not been witnessed for several years. Larkin was on the ground, and could have been backed for ASO a-aide against anything alive; but, as heretofore. the Ken Wer was suffered to quit the field itia whole skin. 'rho battle was so terrific between Garrol and Johnson, that the amateurs were positively tired of it ; and the Black displayed more real game, gond nature, and true courage, than was ever seen in a prise fight; he was put to bed completely insensible. Gyblett viewed the above fight ; and in consequence of Messo't baying no colour to fight under, be generously lent him his own, the yeffete nom A subscription was made for the losing men ; but to conse quence of the swells not belog2tesent, it did not tura out so well as has bees esperienced on former oecasioes. Beasts and the Pm Boy were matched at Lawrenoe's - fot ASO a-side, to fight In three weeks. Friday last, a remarkable occurrence took place at Broughton Toll, near Edinburgh. A girl, the daugh ter of a gardener, was employed in bleaching a quan tity of clothes, and while in the act of pinning some of them to the ground, a sudden whirlwind arose, and lifted them to a great height in the air. The terrified girl instantly alarmed the family by frantic cries of ...under," etc. and the attention of many persons' was directed to • the circumstance, who beheld the clothes, as they describe it, twirled about in the air like shavings of wood, and at length carried to the eastward out of their sight. Some other persons ob served them at a great height flying over Leith Valk; but they have not been heard of farther, except a small pocket-handkerchief, which was picked up about a quarter of a toile from the spot. The clothes are al to'ether valued at about five pounds. 'The Greenock Paper says, a piece of moss ground on the opposite side of the Clyde accidentally caught fire about ten days ago, and, from the long ( ance of dry weather, the flame has spread so eaten sively, that it now wears rather an alarming appear ance, the efforts to arrest it proved unavailing. The 4th instant, some inconsiderate persons lighted a fire near the core-land of Newfield, in Ross-shire, the property of Mr. Davidson, of Findhorn, with the intention of scarin g crows, which were becoming de structive among ' the stacks. The fire soon commu nicated to part of the cons-yird, and hefore it was possible to extinguish it, nearly five stacks of wheat were consumed, estimated at about thirty bolls each. Shell-fish have been very abundant and excellent this week. In one morning, 43,000 fine lobsters were brought to Billingsgate Market, and sold in an hour or two. This is the largest number known, in one dap for many years. Last nightfiesh lobsters were selling in London, four for 'a shilling. Excellent bacon may now be purchased, by the Bitch or half Ale, antler sd. per lb. green, and at or under 6d dried. The loss to the importers and wholesale dealers will be considgable, at these low prices. hk, CITY BUSWESS. • A Comtof Aldermen was held yesterday at Guild hall, at which Sir R. C. OLIN presided as locum tenens for the Loan MAYOR. MEWL Aldermen GARRATT and VENABLIS gave the natal bonds to take upon them the office of Sheriff lon the 28th September next. Sir W. CURTIS signified his assent to remove to the Ward of Bridge Without, in the room of Sir WAVED' LEVE.S ; and the Court requested the LORD 'MAYOR to issue his Precept for the election of an Alderman for the Ward of Tower, in the room of Sir WILLIAM CURTI& The Court proceeded to hear the petitions of Mr. Hughes and Mr. Tegg, against the election of Mr. W. karma, as Common Councilman for the Ward of Bassishaw, and Mr. ADAM, as Counsel on their beh al f , was heard at great length at the bar of the Court. Mr: LISTER was also heard in his objection against the same. Sir C. S. HUNTER, Batt. Alderman of the Ward, was also heard, and examined further witnesses. • Strangers having withdrawn, the Court proceeded to consider the case; and, after some deliberation, finally adjudged the election to be void, and Precepts are to be issued for a Wardmote for a new election. Public notice was given to several persons in at tendance respecting a proposed reduction in the pay of the coal-whippers, upon the petition of the ship owners in the North,:that the Court could not be able yesterday to come to any decision thereon from the preps of other business. Commissioners of the Court of Requests for the months of August and September were appointea. Mr. CUTHBERT was admitted one of the Officers of the LORD MAYORS household, in the room of Mr. FISHER, resigned. The Inquests of the Ward of Cordwainer,, and St. Bride's, in Farringdon Without, attended with their presentments. An extra allowance of one pound of beef, and a pint of strong beer, was ordered to be made to each of the prisoners is the jails of the City on the day of the Coronation; and the front of Guildhall to be hand somely illuminated on the eve of that day. LORD PRESIDENT-MR: HUME. • • The following is that part of the LORD PRIORDENT of the Court of Session's speech, in delivering judg ment in the case of " Mason v. the Magistrates of Montrose," to which Mr. Hums alluded in terms of such severe reprehension in the debate on Tuesday night. We differ wholly in opinion from the Honour able Gentleman. We can see uotbing in the senti ments expressed by the Learned Judge respecting the new set obtained by the Burgh of Montrose, which is not in the highest degree constitutional and independent: " But," said his Lordship, " there is another difficulty which must be got rid of in some shape, and this arises from what 1 conceive to be the utter illegality of the new set of this Burgh. It is clear that the Crewe has made an illegal usurpation of the privileges of the community. The Constitution of Burghs in Scotland is different from what it is in England. In England, in the case of an illegal proceeding, the Charter of the Burgh falls, the Corporation is at an end, and it ceases to have a right of property. In such a ease, a renewal of the Charter by the Crown may be given at pleasure, and is solely es erotic!. But in Scotland an illegal election does not void the Charter, or dissolve the Corporation. In such a case, the Court appoints interim Managers, till the set be restored. This was done ia the case of Stirling, and the administration of these Interim Managers is still remembered by many respectable inhabitants as being the golden days of Stirling. The Crown may then grant a warrant for a new election, in order to restore the Magistracy , and this may he either by poll or by calling together the former Council ; but the set must be renewed in the precise terms of the original set. If such was not the case, what would be the consequence?— Look at this set before us: it proceeds on a petition of the Guild Brethren; but how did the Prince Regent in Council know that this was really a petition of the Guild Brethren, or whether it was ofs majority or minority of them? The present set, too, has been meant to be more popular than the former one ; but by the same rule, the King mightlave made it less popular: he has the same power to do the one as the other. We, however, have only specie? powers, and cannot remedy a general evil of this'. tare. A reduction of the set would have been requisite ; but we have no reduction before us. Any recommendation to the Lord Advocate to bring a reduction of the set would be useless ; for be would, of course, support the warrant which has been granted. But I conceive that we should mark our sense of the thing, by expressly stating, that, in refusing the petition, we do not recog nise the legality of the set ; and I would advise these Magistrates that they should be cautious how they act, and how they grant criminal warrants, or warrants ale sosditatiOnefugo, as their elec tion under the new set might net protect - Mena against liability for damages." Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Courts gave a grand entertainment, at their mansion-house, in Strat ton-street, Piccadilly, to their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Yoax and Sussex, and Prince LrOPOLD, which, as usual, was upon the most extensive, splen did, and costly scale, and in which every taste and ingenuity was exercised to amuse their Royal and distinguished guests. Among the personages pre sent at the dinner-party to meet their Royal High nesses were— The Duke of Wellington, the Marquis and Marchioness of Bute, the Marchioness of Lansdown, the Earl and Countess of Darnley, the Earl and Countess of Galloway, the Earl of Guild ford, the Earl of Lauderdale, Viscount and Viscountess Ossul sten, Lady Saye and Sele, Lord Erskine, Miss Burden, Alin S. Burden, Miss Terisieton, Miss Gifford, Sir Benjamin Bloom field, Sir Edward Antrobus, Mr. Conics Trotter and Mr. Jekyll, Colonel Addenbroke, Mr. Vaughan, &e. —There was also a numerous evening party, when the munificent host and hostess gratified their distin guished guests with a Concert of vocal and instru mental music. The company were additionally gra tified with a Ball, lot which the :oohs was fancifully , chalked. Six of the first Italian Opera dancers dis played their unrivalled skill. Goon Antics.—'ll4 &writs are not in very excellent odour ; but, as Shakipeare gays, there is geed in estryteing. Mind what I say," says the Parson very prudently, " and not what I do;" and the approaching proven to Leland has this merit. ,0 In each three yeares bee sure yourself. to see, The chiefest panes of all your Kingdomes three, To ricertyst do not altogether leant, But heart yonrselfe sometimes deposes complain. !" This is the advice of Cuestas to his son, Ham Femme, ist t he koo, positions, as turned into Latin and English verse ' by Wu. WILLTMOT under the title, " 4 Princes ;ageing Glasw," 1603. We sha ll some of the other admonitions to chew, in the persons of the SMUTS, bow easy It is to know what is right, and to do that which is +gong. " Tour howda( strung, choose of honest fame, Whose life Is sound, and also !ad of blame; Zia will the people thinks: that you retayne Lilo persons to yearn& in manners valve."—(p. 41). Your pram! emus& table much frequent, Let lawyers pride thence away be sent." — (p. 60). "'De suited like to smolt and your age— Youtblihe fa you is, in graver yawn mote sage 1."—a).16). LAW INTELLIGENCE. *COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 17. cotes/too/tit t,. LEIGH. The LORD CHANCELLOR went at some length into the Petition, and expressed strong doubts as to the meaning of the testator, relative to the annuity of £1,200 per annum, given by the will execut e d on the 29th of April, and the heritable bond given for L'Boo, on the sth of February antecedent, for the payment of which the Scotch estates were made liable under certain restrictions. His Lordship, al luding to the claiM of the infants, said, though they would be entitled to the capital of the property, on attaining the age of 21 years, yet that property was inalienable, and must go to the-next In remamder.— It was also, he said, extremely difficult to make out the testator's meaning relative to the personal estate being liable for more than the £4OO over the £BOO, charged on the Scotch 'estates, for if he bad died without making any will, the petitioner would have come against the Scotch property without reference to the personal estate. Another difficulty was as to the testator's meaning, in the event of the funds not being sufficient, that £250 each for the daughters shout il be taken out of the annuity of £1,200; and, under all the circumstances, he wished the attention of the Counsel engaged to be turned to the nature of the heritable bond and the value of the property, as he wished most particularly to make such an order as would he for the benefit of all the parties. After a conversation in which Mr.HoR N,Mr.H A nr, Wir.Wtnorizt.n, and Mr.WETHERELL participated The LORD CHANCELLOR directed inquiry to be made as to the infeuffment of the Scotch estates, and postponed giving judgment until that was done. BUEOWVEOR or BURGH, V. HAMILTON AND UXOR. The defendants were found guilty of assaulting the above prosetutrix, and sentenced to pay a fine to the King of 403. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JULY 17. Joseph Powell was indicted for assaulting Wells, the tell-collector, at Bayswater turnpike. Wells proved that, on the Ist of May, the defend ant drove a one-horse chaise through hi; gate with out paying the toll. Wells immediately seized the horse by the head, and the defendant, without pay ing, struck him severely several times with the whip. He afterwards paid the toll, and drove off. The de fendant produced (as a witness for him) a female who was with him in the chaise at the time the assault was committed, and who corroborated everything that Wells had stated. The Jury, without hesitation, found a verdict of Guilty. The judgment of the Court was, that he should pay a fine of £5; and, as he had been so foolish as to threaten the prosecuto: with further violence, because he had very properly appealed to the laws of his country for redress, the Court also required that he should give security in the sum of £5O, to keep the peace for one year. Mr. MAcKENZIE a Thousand Experiments in Che mistry, so long announced, have, at length, made their appearance. It has been the labour of several years ; and it condenses into a single volume, at a inoierate price, all that is useful in the costly Che mical Works of the age. To Artists, Manufacturers, and Experimental Philosophers, it will serve as a treasury of practical knowledge. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT FROM FIRE-ARMS —An Inquisition was taken on Monday evening, which sat until one o'clock yesterday morning, at the Swan Tavern, Bayswater, on the body of Mr. Thomas Barnwell, nineteen years of age, the only son of Tho mas Barnwell, Esq. of Walham-green, who was ac cidentally shot by a son of Mr. N% inkworth, of Con naught-terrace, a young Gentleman about his own age. On Sunday last, both these young Gentlemen, with others, were invited to dinner at a Gentleman's house in Bayswater, and previous to dinner, they were amusing themselves at play in the garden. Mr. Coward, the Gentleman with whom they were to dine, went to dress before dinner; the deceased think ing he was tpo long, went, accompanied by Mr. Winkworth, to his dressing-mom to call him. On their entrance, Mr. Coward was in the act of pulling en his boots; his fowling-piece stood in one corner of the room, and Mr. Winkworth, not knowing it was loaded, unobserved by Mr. Coward, took it up, and the contents went off and lodged under the right shoulder of the deceased.- Messengers were imme diately dispatched in every direction for the most eminent surgeons. Mr. Heaviside, Mr. Gunning, and another surgeon arrived, and did all that art could do to save his life, but to no purpose ; he died in three hours and a half after the fatal accident.—The Jury, which was composed of the most respectable inhabitants, after hearing all the evidence at great lenifth, returned a Verdict of Accidental Death. koncro NOTEL—Matiketu Carr, a pedlar, was yes terday charged at Guildhall, with being a common utterer of forged notes. T. Hedges, of Chiswell-street, stated, that about the middle of May, the prisoner ordered, at his shop, two coats and a pair of trow sers, to be ready by the following Saturday. Previous, however, to the Saturday, he (Mr. Hedges) received a note, as from the prisoner, desiring the clothes, when finished, to be. sent to No. 1, Hosier-lane, Smithfield, with the bill and receipt. The name signed to this note was William Boyne. The shop man was accordingly sent with the clothes, and found the prisoner at the house, who paid him f o r the goods with seven £ 1 notes. These notes, on the shop mates return, were immediately discovered' to be forgeries ; and he (Mr. Hedges) went to Hosier-lane directly, but the prisoner had decamped. The se cond charge was preferred by Mr: Thomas, of Vine street, Hatton-wall, stove-grate maker, from whom thesaisouer purchased, on the 4th of June, an elliptic stove, for ]2s. and requested the porter to accom pany him to his house in White-horse-alley, Cow 'cross, with change for aAI note. The porter ac cordingly went; and on their arrival in Gun -court, White-horse-alley, the prisoner desired him to-set the mitt down at a door, g r ave him a £1 note, and re ceived the change. This note was also discovered to be forged; and, on inquiry, the prisoner was not known at the house or in the neighbourhood.—The third charge was adduced by , Mr. Pemberton, a tew,erien produced, ,foarn and legprisoonef m r u u t t t t o en Th a E e l n f i o n r e g butcher, in Aldersgate-street, to whose servant the' i ed iote n s o declared by Mr. Lees, the Bank Inspector, to be forgeries; and . the prisoner was remanded to give time for the production of evidence on ten or twelve other charges. FLOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. 11111315F1S warclacXl/ TO Veva TITLS,III.IIITBT County Borough of Carmartlien—Jolsn Jones, of Tura& Lodge, in the said Borough, Faq in the room of the John Frederick Campbell (now Lord Cawdor), one tf th e Peers of the Milted Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire Lull. Borough of Kinsall--Rear-Admiral Sir Jusias Rowley, Bart, • K.C.B. of Drumsna, in the county of Leitrim, in Irelands In the room of George Coussmaker, Esq. deceased. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Stephen Holland, Bexhill, Sussex, coal-merchant, from Isle 21 to Sbptember 8, at eleven, at the. White Hart inn, L ew i s. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Fenwick Wilburn, North Shields, hardwatenwn. BANKRUPTS. Robert Pilkington, Mite-End-road, baker, to surrender July s2s: August 4 and 28, at tea, at GuildbalL Attorney , Mr. Tom s ... Copthall-court, 'l'hrogmortonestreet. William George and Edward 111• Mullet, Hertford, grate; July 21, August 4 and 22, at eleven, at Guildhall, L au d = Attorney, Mr. Fitzgerald, Lawrence Pountney-hill John Mitchell, late of Mumford's-court, Milk-street, wan. houseman, August 6; 7, and 28, at two, at the Bridge- Imm . Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Hadfield, lancta aa , - ter; or Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane. John Spence, Yarns, Yorkshire, grocer, August o, at six, eq s and 28, at eleven, at the George Inn, Yarns. Anomie ' , Messrs. Bell and lirodrick, Bow Church-yard ; or Mr. G az a Cil at t• butt, farm. John Cotterell, Worcester, timber-merchant, !august 2, ~-„sa ng 28, at eleven, at the Hop-Pole Inn, Worcester. Anomie % M. Galan, Worcester; or Messrs. kal, Car lin d: dr u ner d . Inn. •DIV I DENDS to be made at GUILDHALL July 21, C. R. 11. Bailey, late of Swallowfield, dealer at twelve. August 11, J. Newington, 'Tunbridge, farrier, at twelve. July a, R. Colkns, Maidstone, dealer in hops, at ten. August 14, 11. Hitchcock, August 7, It. King, late of Mincing-lane, merchant, at ten.— August )1, T. Herbert, Cbecquer-yard, Dowgatehill, cotton merchant, at one. August 11, .1. G. Bidwill, Exeter, wine , merchant, at twelve. August 11, J. Smith, jun. Ramsgate, carpenter, at ten. August 21, J. Crossley, arlifax,tnerchaot, at eleven. August 7, J. .1. Downes, Whitechagehroad, bsr mess-maker. at ten. DIVIDENDi to he made in the COUNTRY. August 8, It. Collyer, late of Cbeiten.bzra, wine -merchant, at twelve, at the George Inn, CluAtenham. August 9, W. Sal field, Birmingham, printer, at eleven, at the Stork Tom, Birmingham. August 7, Al. ilendr y, llall, im..lchant, at elms, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Hall. ' cERTIFICATF.S. AOCUST 4.—. T. Archer, Ware-Park Mill, Ilcrts, C J. Bolden, Duke-street, West Smithfield, painter. D. Tre k man, late of Goldsmith-street, lace-dealer. T. G. Horde% Shelton, Staffordshire, draper. J. Smith, jun. Ramsgate, as.. penter. G. Seaman, Bishopsgate-street, linen-draper. G. ltootk. Liverpool, woollen-draper. J. Fisher, Nlilby, Yorkshire i fa. merchant. T. Ramsay, late of St. Mary-hill, wine and brandy. merchant. Aeons.: 7.—V. Ockley, Terrington, Norfolk, general shop keeper. M. Lazarus, late of Paternoster-rosy, Spit:Adds, glass-dealer. B. Wall, Sutton-street, Subo, carpenter. 11. Simpson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, perfumer. J.- J. Ender, Mincing-lane, broker. R. Car bery and D. livered, St. James's. street, hatters. BIRTHS. At Westhall, Dorset, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Kiri of a son anti heir. At Staplegrove Rectory, Somerset, the Lady of the Rev. W. Raw has, of a daughter. MARRIEd: July 5, Captain Charles Stnecn. of his Maiesty's ship Atsh, to Frances, second daughter of Tuordas v., huh I louse, ecunty Donegal. DIEM July R, at Havre-de-Gr7ce, Rear-Admiral the Hon. Fr.r. Farington Gardner, aged 49. rtb. 7, at Kounigale, Ceylon, of the jungle fever, Capt slrr. Vacbean, of the 2d Ceylon Reziment. At Plymouth, by a fall from his horse, C. posancinet,forranly butler to the late Major Lindsay. At As.hfurd, County of V icklore, on Whit Sunday, aged 11!, Anne Bryan ; at the time of her loath sbe bad 160 of her poste thy tieing, eh ildren,' grandejldren, and great-grandchildren. Wednesday, in Queesmr:uare, Robert Boyle, I;iq. a Cagta's in his Majesty's 42d Ilegiment. July 11, in the Royal Infirmary. Edinburgh, Mr. John Berry; formerly of the Theatre Edinburgh. SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS. COPY Of • LETIER. aim:* Ins an. L. OILLAL My Dear Sir, Edinburgh, .Tull 20, ;PMQ. IBEG leave to return you my most sincere thanks for the very great benefit I have received front your intsd. mable ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS.—eI bad for many years been troubled in the Spring and Autumn with a swelling and inflammatory eruption in my feet and hands, arising from a more butic habit; but, by the use of one large bcttle of the Propt, have been completely relieved, nor have I been attacked with the least appearance of-swelling at any subsequent period. I shall be happy, my dear Sir, to answer any enquiries resfate lug the above particulars, and beg to remain, Your's very sincerely, R. GILLAN, 38, Dublin-street, Edinburgh To Mr. John L:gnum, Surgeon, &c. Manchester. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at 2s. 9d.- 4s. 6d. and la. (our 1 ts. bottle is equal to three 4s. 611. ones), by Mr. Lignum, No. 37, Bridge-street, Manchester; and by J. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield; Sutton and a Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, 9s, Fleet-market; Tool C. Butler, 4, Chcapside, E. Edwards, 66 , St. Paul's Church yard, London • Butler and Sons, 34, Sackville-street Newbury and Sons, 4, bame-street, Dublin; R. Scott, and J. Baru, South-bridge, Edinburgh; R. Nelson, Surgeon, and J. Baxter, Italian Warehouse, Gllssgow ; and all Medicine Venders. Of whom also may be had, Mr. Lusmax's bosons Lori* for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. W. duty included. ' N.B. Mr. Lignum's numerous professional engagements pm • chide the possibility of his attending to arty letters of advice, go less the usual compliment of a £t note be inclosed. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE' One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a root case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his Well recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, mere safe, or Foe convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go pas' nies or to sea, as it needs , no confinement nor restraint of Ditt; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has road that it will effect a Core when repeated Salivation and illalaa methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and ether Orono Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upends d 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured ad,de above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared' sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Heen of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, N 0. 1141 Bridge-street, in Boxes of only es. ad. each, duty Malan g ''' . N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at NO"' They 'are also sold, by their appointment, with copies' O P , Lions, at the Toy-shop, 103, Oxford -street; Mr. DisboreePa No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; avd i : one Person in every considerable Town in Great Brit* Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the &bete, tv en" the Proprietor's Medicines. MAILS THIS Dar..-.llltll. DITIL sue' IG6 Dublin 1 0 Lisbon 0 . Waterford 0 1 France I I Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Hautburgh 0 0 I Holland 0 0 Gottenburgh I Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands ..• • Malts 0 0 New York o I:UGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO3IOIIWr Morning - 44 Winne efir 4 Afternoon - - 3 LONDON ; Printed and publiAted by Lime K 071 po l o' nue, T. 7 niple-Dar., ,