Star. — London, England, 1817-07-24 00:00:00

On no occasion since the great battles fought in Sir John Saiiight's park, some years since, had we to record so tine a Jay's sport as that which occurred lesterday on this flat, where fine science 'and man. hiod were exhibited in a most extraordinary degree. The first battle was for SO guineas, between Painter, a first-rate niAn in weight, resolution, and science (who was beat in a gallant &Alit with Oliver), and utton, a fine athletic Black; of strange powers and lx.ttom, who heat Robinscn, the Black, at Doncaster last year, hilt who had never exhibited for any prize iu London before. At twelve o'clock the Captain of ex/oaring furccs crossed the river, and rommitrary General, who lad furnished the ring, hailed him, surrounded by a battalion •of fight and agile troops Lady from eea, who did great execution in oiL-r gear etre while the heavy troops u ere engaged. Painter was seconded by Critics and H. Harmer, and Sutton was seconded by T. Owen and T. Jones. Average betting, fivelo lour on Sutton ; four to one Painter, and the Jew who fought the flal battle, did not win. Round I. The Black made a heavy left-banded hit, which Painter parried over tie shoulder, and minted a slight right. I handed kit. Painter get the Black's. head under his arm in a close, and held him wt.ilit be executed by piing under. 'the Black disengaged him elf in a rally t both too eager far assault, bit several times abroad, and at keit!' Painter slipped sod fell forwards. 2. Painter stopped the Black's left band, an& bit him a very severe herr, which staggered his legs as well as his bead, and Painter foll owed and placed two other bits upon the head, and broke ground. 'lke Black placed a heavy kit. In a most deter mined rally, and rushed in determined on tnischiet. Painter stopped his left hand once at the end of the rally, but he tell float - the tone of the step. S. It was seen that some terrible flatting would take place; and, although Painter had science superior, yet the length of the Black prevented hint getting in at him very quietly. A severe rally wait mutual advantage took place, at the end of which Painter itnocked down his adversary by a right-handed hit, as if alit-pounder had struck him. It was only equalled by the we the (;hickso gave Chet, and that wirith Gully gave Gregson.—. _ Betting two to one on Painter. • 4. The Black was Iln much stunned by this Manny, that he stood Wore his man with his kft arm extended likt a statue, rolling his eyes about as if for a mountebank prise. He at length made a rush, for Painter was tired also. bonne determined fight. big followed, giving and receiving, which the Black bad much the worst of, although his rush was dangerous ' and he was the strptiger of the tau. Painter 4schiperd his Lead again, and worked away at Oar, but SMituo din-mangled himself and threw Painter, who bled first from the rally. 5. I . lw men were both reduced by exertion. Painter placed • slight blow upon the chew, and the Black ran at him, when be received three bard blow., by Painter breaking around after each of than, and hr was again dropped.—Four and lye to one on Painter ; and long odds were taken, at the beginning et the next round, that Painter would win in a quarter of a. hour. 6. Owen encouraged and an but pushed the Black into action, and a tremendous rally took place. Painter received a heavy bit on the left eye, which bled in a stream to the end of the fight ; but in return be gave the Black • net which seemed to set hitt 16ssia for a miontnt. In this stupid suite he rushed in, throwing his bandit about heker.skelter—his blows however, sometimes told, and Painter went down. 7. A hard round, but hitting in favour of Pa:nter, and strength with tbe,shck. R. Pa:stier waited for his adversary coming in, stopped his left Land, and again pi:uved three distinct blows %ton his bead, the led of which floored Islas. 9. Painter now could only peep with the left eye,and his right WS. dansaged ; whilst the Black, who had received severe facers fu abliedetice, did not *hew these. The Men had a sort of hug from weakness, anti both fell. 10 Painter was knocked down through his guard by a heavy bit on the breasts , 11. :I be Black was bit to a stand still, and be fell epee his kites from weaknesa. Ir. The men tottered up to each other, and Painter placed about five blows without receiving, but the over eitenion drouiled him, and it was about even betting which would fall down first. 13. The Blades head wile rolling about his seeded's knee like that of a skilful Harlequin, but disordered Instead of instructed; virhtu time was called he did not seem to have any idea of getdeg ap until reused: when be did get up, he had the best of hitting, although it was at random, which his strenitls bows him out in; but t'e fell eshansted. Both men were, to use the term. now boat ; and the Black, without disparagement to colour, wanted mods spurring to go in, which it is fair to impute to stupidity, ernsioned by Inch repeated heavy kitting. Every inch of the ground of the as feet ring was couleste4 to thelast dating three rounds in this distressed vine. 17, pointer mould not c!ce the snatch where the men set to, so bide of dght had he. 18. The block bad the best of a rani, and k noc k e d his a d vee . agry down. He had it mock Ms own way now, and be was Ladled at to 1. 19. Painter knocked the Black down, but fen also. go, Painter spurted Isloaself and bad the best of hitting, and again Soared his man cleanly. Loud shows of applause. . 21, 22, 23, and VC Painter had all tbe,hast of fighting In his distressed state. He had strength In bitting, which was vireos five only with the loft band. the right baying been puffed much with kktiug from the 12th round; Mu she black roiled in upon him, bitting strongly, &bosh M any length. Painter knocked amp BM& down with a bit In the throat. 96, 26, and $9. Pakster rocchrod some random bbs-ce tbe top tit the bead. '1 to fellow to the 50th rquixi, which eadSd the fight, is Quid CLINOVS STAATAOO4.—.The following article is extracted from a German Paper, under the head of Nuremberg A young man who had no fortune, requested a lawyer, wbo was his friend, to recommend him to a family where he was a daily visitor, and where there was a handsome daughter, • who was t:1 have a large fortune. 'llse lawyer agreed , but tbfather of the young lady, whO loved money, immediately asked what property the young man bad ? :le lawyer said he did not exactly know, but he would inquire. The next time he saw his ytung friend, he asked him if be had any property at all 1-- ' replied be. ' Well,' said the lawyer, ' would you stiffer any one to cut off your nose, if be should give you 20,000 dollars for it ?'—' What an idea I not for all the world I'—' MS well,' replied the lawyer, ' I had reason for asking . The nest time he saw the girl's fuller, be said, ' f hare inquired about thb young man's tircumstweea. He has indeed no ready money, but he has aj. wel, for which he has been offered ito,ooo 'I his induced the old father to consent to the marriage, which accordingly took plate, though it is said, that in the ,equal, he often shuck hs bead wheu he thought of the jewel." TUE DIAMOND CLAAl.....rhe following whimsical story is circulating in the green•rnoms of Paris : _ . Use of the prettiest of the French =testes, fancying that she bad some reason to dread the severity, or at least the silence, of a certain Aristarchus of the Parisian press, in order to ingratiate herself with him, sent a remembrance to his wife. Notwitb• standing this act of generosity, the critic forgot her. Annoyed at the neglect, the actress celled at his house, where she was very coolly received by the lady of the mansion. Alter the customary compiling:tits, the visitor asked the lady if she lied condescended to accept a certain necklace which she had done herself the ho nour to send her 0 yes," replied she, " I received it"— 1 " How did you like it r".—" Indeed it was very preuy. N .-." I chose it myself."—" Nevertheless, I confess to you that I cannot wear it."—" How ! you astonish sne!"—OT Yes, the clay I think might be more elegant."—" It is the meal cl asp."—" It k pre- : cisely oar that atcouut that I dislike k; I ant gain to eked the neclit.tte to my jeweller's to put a diamond clasp to k."—" A diamond daspr—" In order to suit my sat —"Ah! Ma darn ! I am dktrused at not having pftvdisted--pemdt mar to re- With pleasure."- 4 Be so gOod as to show me to have the necklace, in tinier to make the necessary arraugements." Here it is, as it was sent to me."- 4 l will take It, and in two or three days—depend on me—The actress went away, and carried off the necklace with her. Unfortunately her jeweller has taken a great while to set the clasp in diamonds. Ihe lady of the journalist has expected it for above a month; and it is said that the actress Is determined to make her wait for it a much longer time still. MANSION HOUSZ...-CURI'II/S CASICA female a l l respectable appearance was yesterday brought be. 1 tore the LISRD MAYOR under the following circum. l stances :—One of the porters of the Bank of Eng land stated, that in the morning the female had called at the Cash.office, and in very peremptory terms de- 1 manded half of the stock of money deposited there ! I The application was, of course, laughed at ; but the decency of her appearance served as a sort of foil to her incoherency. and under an impression that she might have stock in the Bank she was suffered to enter some other of tt.e Offices. Here, however, she • renewed her claim upon the establishment for 1111 1 equal dividend of the capital, and, in fact, became so troublesome, that it was found necessary to remove her in custody. She was dressed in a full round. cloak, wore a beaver hat, and carried a bundle cf clothes, which she constantly boasted of as being clean. The LORD MAYOR inquired who she was, and how she was induced to act in the manner de scribed by the porter ? She refused to give her 'name, or any explanation, unless allowed to do so in writing, which she laid should be extempore. His Lordship then ordered her pen and ink, and she bl atantly wrote as fulloss _ " Distressed, forlorn, I ever were, (So this has been my datly fare, The truth Itself I will discover) Which nude me for to so away Far front my native home to stray. And btie 1 ant doomed to be a rover !" The LOAD MAYOR complimented her poetic powets, but required her name and place of•abode. With this requisition she would nut comply, but wished to apologise for keeping the tact secret.—" Who are you P' again said his Lordship.—•" My Lord, (re plied the woman) I am one of his Majesty's distres sed subjects. In my distreis I thought to try the good will of the Bank of England, because I thought the firm straw. I did not attempt to raise money by forgery ; but, after all my exertions, the Bank denied me, and I could not prevail. My object was tc draw out an independence, and go home in decency."_ ', The LORD MAYOR ordered the poor woman to be taken care of for a day or two, when perhaps her friends might hear of her retreat, or her own wales might be somewhat restored. Yesterday morning, as two shopmen.brlonging to Mr. Osborne, linen-draper, in Oxford -street, were bathing in the Paddington Cabal, one of them got out of his depth : his friend swam to his assistance, and, seizing him by the arm, brought him to land. He was conveyed to an adjuiniog public•house, but so much time elapsed before the usual restoratives could be procured, that all endeavours to restore him to life were fruitless. About three weeks ago a young Lady of great re spectability ((.11 years of age) bathed at Budlr:c : h• Sit'tenon, in the middle of the day, and dried rev hair immediately in the son, which was then dart:ng its Meridian rays with unusual fervency ; she was shortly afterwards taken ill, and symptoms of insa nity were apparent the ensuing day. She has coal. nued ever since is a most melancholy state of mental derangement. INQUESTS.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at the St. Andrew, East Smithfield, on the body of H. Tunbridge, 13 years of age, sun of Mrs. Tunbridge, coal merchant, who was precipitated into the Len don Docks, on Saturday last, while flying his kite, and stepping backwards to raise it in the air. The body was found in seven minutes; but all attempts to restore animation were in vain. Mr. Hepburn, surgeon, of Hermitage -street, most judiciously opened th• windpipe to inflate the lungs ; but a discharge of blood and water took place from the cavity, which proved that death had ensued ! not in consequence of drowning, but by the rupture of a blood-vessel in 'the lungs, occasioned by the fall (20 or 30 feit), or the sudden fright. Verdict—Accidental Death aod the London Deck Company is to be applied to the Coroner to provide some kind of fence for that part of their premises. An Inquest was held, a few days since, on the body of Margaret, wife of W. James, in the parish of Geoerglyn, Cardiganshire. The deceased had been for several years an invalid, owing to frequent and severe -attacks of rheumatism ; and, from her hus band's adulterous intercourse with a female in the neighbourhood, it is supposed be wished to get rid of her. He informed his wife that he bad consulted a medical man on her case, who had prescribed for her a mixture he had then in his pocket, and, after much persuasion, prevailed on her to take it. In the course of a few seconds, the most excruciating pain, accompanied by vomiting, indicated that what had been administered to her was poison, and the di cad ful fact was shortiy after confirmed, by a dog dying in consequence of swallowing part of the rejected con tents of her stomach. The poor wom.ut suivived only till about two o'clock in the afternoon, nheu her indescribable sufferings terminated with her lite. On the. body being opened, a large quantity of arsenic was found in she stomach, and the .lury seta:lied a verdict of Wilful Murder against the husband, who 1 1 was forthwith committed to Cardigan jail to take his trial at the approaching Assizes. A ROBBFR KILLEM—Monday night as one if the workmen of Mr. it. Gleadow, sliip•builder of Hull, was looking over the premises to see that all was se cure, he found, to his surprise, the counting-house door open, and also the window shutter unfastened of a small back office. It immediately occurred, that a robbery was in contemplation, although not ac tually committed. Mr. Gleadow accordingly placed two of his men to watch the premises,. under a shed in the yard, arming one of them with a loaded blun derbuss and the other with a bludgeon. About 12. o'clock two men entered the yard, and proceeded to the tool-chest, when they filled their pockets with tools, and then turned towards the counting-house. As they were entering, Accum, one of Mr. Gleadow's men, called out—." Halloo ! what do you want there ?" Both immediately ran towards the spot at which they had entered. Accum then tired with such effect, that one of them fell dead instantly, and the arm of the other was dreadfully shattered. Thzy proved to be two fellows who welt: discharged from Hull jail only list week. Friday night Mr. Statchbnry, a Spitalfields weaver, in going home, was knocked down and stabbed in the body, in Baker's-row, by two fellows, who ran fe— Mr. Statchbury lies in the London Hospital without hopes of recovery. Monday night, as Mr. Rogers, of Shoreditch, was going along the Cootnieteial.road, he was knocked down and robbed of his pocketbook, con taining bank notes and silver. He was soon after wards found in a state of inscnsNility by %%Peale, of the Shadwell Police (Nice, and conveyed to ske Watclidiouse. Yesterday E. Long, nge.l 11, in OA. employ cf Mr. Stout, o f Al.riv.w;i r t;',, MtAfieseX, wai driving a n•atwgon, he took hold of the chains in 0r:...r to get up in ~.•hen his jolt shored :Ind he fei. dow•r, a:ld bn•h the neat passed orrr his body.—The w,iggon was heavily loaded, aid Ws. bu 4 was so shockingly injured th.tt it is next to an unvossibilit? he can live many hours. Wednesday, a miner, namrd Thom ts Andrews, WAS so dreadfully iljoled in 'tin-Craft Mine, in wit sequence of the immature explosion ut a charge of gunpowder, that er.pited shortly after.—Asafthyr miner was killed in Wloml Music Kline, on MunAly se'llnight, by a quantity of earth Letting upon him. hNTLLLICENCI. PrOTiTRIA NMI F. X rAmlstithimit-500 'mfr. ) 1 4MWAIDS I+-41 riAV 1, AT WOK 1PA,300 at three neciclt r-ter,iay atter:won, in ally completed hi* tu.k, 1).41,3 two hours within the time allowed iiim. Cte:ir, the Paddington bricklayer, also completed his m ost ax traardinar/ under :thing ut wa I ing aso tulles, backwards, In 'level' days, ar ha f past tour o'clock yesterday afternoon, being at t:,e race of 40 miles a..lay, and which task he has performed in six days and V 2 tours and a half, being an hour and a hair within the time allowed him. SKIPP!=It, the o.destrian, for a wager of '.!t guineas, engaged to walk from hiorn 'eh to Thetford, and Ig.ck again to Mi:e.end, a distance or 55 shies, too fbutstlay last, in twelve hours. He walked 54 milts, but basing only four minutes to perlorm the last mile. he 6.tvc h!. Go i.FIN the Silver Club, given by the City of Edittbervlt to the 11 , tot•ur:.tble Lotoptuty of Golfer*, was played fur on I e.th gaitted by Waiter C04,1..41. Witter to the Jigut t, the vre4t tit bolder of the Gold Modal.. CIII:t.b1:;1'01t1) RACE.; t; 17 uty 211. A 2%veep , takes of .10gs. each, h. ft. far thrte.year old COP', est. 711$. fillies, el. ill.. 'l'be New Mile. 'llss: winner of the y0u1 i , , .. mak' s, the Riddltsworth, bit wit.arket, Derby, ur Oaks, to carry Mt:. of any other two, ildb. esti& Lord Rush's Indus, by Quiz - - . - I 1 I rd Ci:uvecoor. Ildvock - - - 2 Mr. Wake names a 1..1. by Eleetior, our of Selini . s dam 3 Major Wilson's b. f. by ..unlper, dam by Oscar 4 Mr. Rush's f. Cabinet, I y Haphazard, out of Certhia 2 Seven to 4, and 3to t, agst. Indus-2 to I agat. the Election filly-4 to t apt. Havuek A Sweep .takes 01 .iss each, with 3(' s. added by the Stewards, for MB ages the Eglians Cup Weights. .1 he New Mile. I.nrd Jer•ey • SI, tater hilly, aged - 5 1 2 I Mr. For:ll'., Butt°, Syr% • • 4 3 1 2 Alr.Crocktor.l's Spy, by Walton, out of Chrysels,4y. 1 2 dr. 1 4 .!r Ru.bie clieu.ut cult Swartzetiburgh, 3 yrs-old $ 4 dr Mr. Jus Smith names Hamlet, aged - - 2 dr Mr. 3. Wright, jun. moues a Haphazard c. 3 yrs-old 6 dr Mr. Wtston's liacchus, 4-yrs i•ld • - - 7 dr Ten SubecrMers-7 ro 4 on tilerldrr Billy. Her Majesty's l'ia•e ut t 00gs. for mares of all ages ; s.yr olds, 7st. 4.) r•ulds, Eist. Mb. 5- yr-olsls, etas. Illb. b-yre.uld and aged, 9:.i . tab.— ram-mile heats. I.orsl Fol. y. bay ally Due:ma, 4.yrs.old . - 1 1 Duke sot Mud:wars bay Idly Rhoda, 4.yri-uld . - 2 2 5 and 6 to 4 on *hods—after lint beat, s and S to Dumn. BOXING AT MOULSEY HURST. be tedious, as Painter armee educed that be coel3 snake no lilts nor see where to hit them; and although Sutton's backers must' probably we victwy to the generabhip of Tan Owen, his sis.' Bend, who not may sparred him by words, but wernetintes pushed him, yet a want of conrage was not to be attributed to hint from a:eta:mit of the trrmenclous hits he received In the early part of the battle. the light lanai 45 minutes 10 seconds. OBiERVATIONS.—Pisinter, although again a beaten man, sbesed lilniself a very brave loser, fighting against a perfect glutton, not unscienced, young, and full of strength, who had also much confidence in himself. He led manfully, but perhaps was too much at infighting, where he got most punishment. The odds varied tour times in the fight, which chews the judgment in the odds at setting-to.. Both, we need scarcely add, were much beat; and the BlAck, who bled but little during the fight, bled copiously from the head when put to bed. REYNOLDS AND BESANCO. THE JEW. These are the two best light weights in the coun try. This was as good a fight as the other. Rey nolds had the worst at going of, but he got in at his Adversary at lastxalthough he had length and science upon him. Rey n olds was blind after fighting more than an hour. He desired the arplication of the lance, which was applied, and he won cleverly in one hour and twenty-five minutes, or, at least, he fought up-hill two thirds of the time. The Jew, at last, resorted to tu ab.,ut ; but Reynolds finished him by a right-handed hit under - the ear.— No man could be much wise beat, and he may be proclaimed the bravest of the brave. Reynolds was indebted for his victory entirely to what is called ex cellent bottom. Before the sixth round he was nearly blind; but, through great perseverance, and the help of a robust constitution, he carried his Twilit. A THIRD BATTLE. Two youths, of about 16 yean of age, were per mitted to enter the ring to close the degant and he mane amusements of the day : they buffeted each other for a length of time without any one seeming to care foe the result. Tl.e boys, it appears, matched them,elves some time ago, and promised to fight as yesterday. Had the amateurs prevented the fulfil ment o their engagement, their parents, no doubt, would have thanked them, and every one would have thought " there was more honour in the breach than in the observance !" SURREY SESSIONS Astbeth Catherine Dichineon was tried upon a charge of stealing a quantity of oiled silk, the property of William Rolls —There was something remart.able in this c..v, as will be seen in the evidence. The Prosecutor had received into his care the article stated in the indictment, and from his conse quent responsibility became, in the language of the indictment, proprietor of it. He missed Ow silk, and WI. sent for to a shop, where he found the prisoner offering to sell it, and stating, that her husband, who resided in Thunderbolt -street, Bristol, was tl.e manu facturer. It turned out that the shop at which she was endeavouring to dispose of the silk was the very place to which it originally belonged. The owner kuew his qwn manufacture, and contrived to detain the , prisoner while he sent for the prosecutor, to whom he had intrusted it. A publican gave Dickinson a good character, but said she was weak in the understanding, and very liable to be imposed upon.—Guilty. The Cluntmas—it This is ore of those extraordi nary evidences of the superintendence of a Suentsre lliuso—the stslen property being brought for sale to the very place to which it originally belonged. I trust it will make a deep impression upon every ore in Court : it has had that effect upon me." The prisoner was sentenced to twelve months' im prisonment in the Houst of Correction in Nev:in3ton, and to be kept to bard labour during th it time. Marl Goulding was indicted for procurirg and baying in her possession nearly 500 counterfeited shil lings and eighteen-penny pieces, resembling the new coin of the realm, with intent to utter them. Goff, the officer, said, that in consequence of infor• ' mation he went to the pi isoner's house. He told her he wanted some " shag," a flash teem for bad money. 4he immediately understood him and produced a handkerchief containing bad money, declai ing at the same time that she had no more. The officer, how ever, found a great deal more about the house of which she was the sole occupant. —Guilty, six months' imprisonment. Mr. Powell, solicitor for the Mint, said, the intrinsic value of the ccuaterleits was not one touting. Friday se'nnight, a poor old man, occupying a solitary apartment in the Gailowgate, Aberdeen, he , f, as is supposed, in going to bed, fallen into the fire, and, before his cties were heard, was found extended on the floor, so severely burned, that he died about three hours afterwards in the Hospital. ROMAN CiffROLTO 4FFAIP3. At a Meeting of the Catholie Board on Fray 1.1 , r, in Dublin, Mr. O'Covict.t. read an Address and Romonstranee to the Porn; it was candle,' in tern !.tron%; terms, and complained of the inattention to applications from the Catholics of It«land to the Court of home, whilst those from other quarter , , inimical to Catholic interest (particularly as reganl. ing the Veto), were most promptly attended to. A reference is also made i.t it to the intended visit of ."it Jona Ccx lifrrisLEY :o Rome, and entreats his 1-li. lines. not to give coedit to the opinions ti•at may lt••• advanced by the Baronet; the ground- nor k, °sieve% is a remonstrance against the treatment experienced by i.e Rev. Mr. HATE% Delegate from !Malin. which is attributed, not to the P. 112 himself, bra: to undue influence exercised among his Ministers:.— ` e wide concludes by requesting, that the or= der for exiling Mr. HAM may be revoked, und an assurance of unabated spiritual artvchtnent to his Holiness and the See of Rome. by Lis faithful C ithae Children of Ireland. The dote: men' rode, *eat sorne tnoditicati , m, and e..as then re I:: a, length, pet tram the Chair, and adopted by tile Meeting. Xt.. HAY was d,rected to sign it as Secretary, and eiickue it ttp Cardinal LirrA, at 7,..me, v.ith a request that ft* would presf.nt it to fa.s P.ofines the Pope. Tie fol lowing t'titien to Parham:tit WAS agreed And the Board adkurned " 11:::- . 1hle Petit:t. of 11Is A:t OTT'S it Ort:On Catholic Subjt:ct? , , whose narf•S are tie-. utt sub.cri",..l, es well for thents”lves as for oth :Ts n s Mal r.s . ret as professing the 1.0m2t1 Catholic ite!; , ,ion in Ira-id, MOOT lIVIMBLY SII Chat hoar Prothlitrs once more approach thus Hosourable Hou,e , fu the humbm him that their just Claims in Polftical Rellet, may at length be tavola-at./ entertained. " Thr merits upon which their Claim are roundest !ale tte'e repeatedly recognised by l'arkameet ; tht. seru:cest wl .h tiv .%oman Cattohcs of Ireland have contributed CC'S L:d. the b•rte, are as nutortous as their sufferings; and they humbly %Awn tte this Honourable House, that the loyalty sekch they brre tratz:- felted hitherto, Should be esteemed a sufficient pledge tor their future fidelity to the (sonstrtution. " Tour l'etititwers, therefore,. most earnestly implore at:- I lonourable Hotow t.o oast: them such a m, a tire of rail ef, as wit provide for their full eujoymeur of tie beeelits re the Ors. stitution; unaceiduirenied by those licciesias.ical restries•aiss, against which your • Wolters have 1.-It themselves b mud in CUllbClollCe to protest, as itx.anlissibk inaurationa un their kstli gious discs dine, and dorvetiy tending to defeat tile objects of any conciliatory enactment at the Legkintite. " Anti ycur Petitioners will pray:* MARRIF.ff: On Tnecday, the 22d instant, a* /it Marfa Chapel, ISPh,L, the Rev. Spi neer kto•They Drunnunnd, A.M. Rector of wa ton, Major. General sir John K.C. onIT daugeter ..t Colonel Mark Wiihs, of Kirny, in the Isl.: of .Man, late Governor of St. Helena. July 8, at Munymusk, Henry Iveton, Esq Bank, to Mips J rifle Giant, third daughter of Sir Archiluill Gra::t, Ent. July 11, at Irvine, John Bryce, k.N. to Heim, ill , t dauchtcr of Mr. Henry Cowan, merchant, Ayr. ItILU. July 15, at Torr, In Devonthtre, Cartin George WiZarnssn, late of the lion. East-India Company's naval StrViCe /WV K, at Ldinburgh, Alesauckr, and on the I.lth, youngest suns ot Captain Vt'At son, R.N. Jul) 14, at Wyk, county Row , ,llllllfill, Ireland, Ch:►lee, the Infant not of Lieutenant-Cutout-1 Stevens, Uet b Regiment-. 141 ROM Luxury and I)issipai.in the mind bechMen enervated, and the body soon falls an coy victim. To re ' move the Dimrders arising trom lashirnable gaieties nid to rt the debilitated constitution is the result of trir F' . ...t!y art erierf ence, and we trust that thirty years' sercet,fol practice in tLis peculiar branch of our profession Eh?. ; 111 a decided ereerio:ity over every other Practaioner. In recent cases of hyph''.i.ic doss a perfect core is completed hi the short period or two d, and in those cases of a more gomphcated naiure, on•-r practitioners have failed of success, a proper perescrance in ?:or plan or trc.eawnt ensur..s to the iel.r a re establishment. To those who are I...hotitinz iu.der a ;cored 0.- local Debility, It will he C011.013:0:y tO know, the IVlerlicines we prescribe possoss the inesttmablepr.v.r r,n , :vatinr the mot debilitated Conuitution, vs heeher it are....s the indiscretion* of youth, or by a residence in hot or uiil‘.-althy climates, too y a ii?e, or too close an iiiiplication to r C,lOlTe grief, io jtOliCinti4 use at mercury, Sc... cr shruld a. proceed frora a?: dual tendeory to consumption, thuse nor restoratives v. <l! pr.x2ace the liappiezt effects. to place rf lassituee and e'"et irahh, Streopth, ;tad A , .2 4:7•11 to the tsg.-d bairn' our OM of trestmeta :acre re;A:f and Cut:ILI; if gently and safely invtenrathig the listen'. Numerous cr.., rat Strictures wive been, and are dany urea' our care, the total crz.:ication 01 which is effected by a sr e. cer tain, and expetittiot: mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. "! he weakness, relalation, ands:ability proceeding trona ?his complaint. are epeetlly orraoired, and the Patient restored w sound and ?informs heal h. l'xients of either acs nltsy consult Us with the grates; honour, delicacy, and secrecy, at our N•). to;, Hattori Garden. . . Fa. ients in 04: efoluire, ee-cribr:, ; their case, and eneitwing a rmat•tance fr•r Adyfee and Medicine*, the sane will be seat to a" parts of the wwl.t. Ci/RRIE and CO. Sergeoes, No. rtl, Kates Uar•'e". PRICE OF S:ock. 291 492 C?. iced. 841-11 Stf 5 9cr et. COll3. 81.41 S2l PI I I•.r Nte7 las, :KA LS Y. il.org Amt.. 21 S t India Stock. 25.44 214" IFlllst Pm', UV 11'J r -.. P.tes.nir, ;21,1.) :II 31 34 Co.m. for A(*.:42fl:!ittil (..),IL yAnKE r, ;','LY v.s. :: , ir, at Ttirar%:,t. t , ll:r 'oh!. Price. 30i 1 6 /rwc.iell.t Vii 3.55. Oil. til 435. 3d. 2 3underkn.l 2 :.el. od. to ecs. Cd. 1 tizone CoJ I 32.. Od. 1 M . t1. 1 1 CO 0 2 Citultrq I o'4. 01. 214. WA*l k.R To A:WM° W AT LO/41)0N BRaIGE. Mortnog nun. after 11 Afternoon - 0............ 12 LeNDOI44 y Vac t e.titce, f cr.ir:c•Bar.