The National Register. — London, England, 1821-10-28 00:00:00

341 BOXISG ON 211OULSEY HURST. This plain has been for many years the scene of heroic valour, and if but rarely instanced the spot of slaughter, vet to the admirers of courage, th.e same bravery has been an exemplification of our national character. Big men have done marvellous deeds, and so have little ones ; but the plains of Waterluu and those of Moulsey are distinctly op posite, as the balls which flew at Waterloo closed the wind of an adversary, and the blows at Moul sey only caused a temporary suspension of that essential qualification to like. But unlike the sword and pistol men, who risk a chance about weight, it is known enough that however lion hearted, a good tw:Ave stone man will quilt one of tea stone swat, of equal weight of the same goodness. There were never two better pitted titan on the occasion we arc abut to record of about equal we;ghts. Curtis is a snakc•headed one, like the never to be forgotten 12in Belcher; and Lar that fence, says a fox hunter r-o lire a fighter was never seen. Lenney, on the c•intrary, but as good a man in nature as his ad versary, is of Quixote form, capable of bearing punishment wirhout a grumble; and willing to give. The men, with their partizans, shewed in the rirv , with white upper toprtry and castors, and to some would have passed like Spring, fur geotlemen, with closet! mouths. Belcher and Harry Harmer seconded Curtis, and Spring and Gas picked cp Lenney.—Fire to 4 on Curtis. CleN DS. 1. Lenney made the Cat end Curtis broke his ground, turned to .igatu, and floored his adversary by a left handed 1 followed by the right. 2. Curtis made the play, and cut his adversary on the left eye. brew, tram which torren's of claret flew, and breaking his ground, he returned, and made a heavy right handed blow under his adversary's jaws. Lenney undismayed, s:uck close at his work, but his blows were at too much distance tits Its meaning ; in a close there was a trial of strength, which was rather in fitvour of Lumley, who gave the but Curtis had cunning ....aegh to keep himself uppermost-2 to lon Curtis. 3. But:, out of wind—Lenney placed a blow on the throat, ard its adversary threw him. 4. A set ere lighting round, in which hits vac exchanged ittimi the head quite Oisoiderly. In a rally both were hanging over the ropes, but they were not bred in the Itanduras :•rditad of weaving. Curtis having his right hand at liberty, pelted upon the kidneys of his adversary, whose back was not 'n its place to sustain material injury. S. Lenney again made the play. and regardless of fear got as near his adversary as he could, bat Curtis had all the science of bil,ting with him, and he floored his adversurv.-3 to 1. 6. Lenocy made a good hit, but like a skilful short, Curtis returned upon him, and laid open a contused right check bone hit. from which the claret flew eke a watcht.'', in a second, to the vets "testi:vs:Thies. 7. Lenney s head was like a plumb pudding, exhibiting all co lours, and it 'mle worse in this round by a heavy flourer —4tot. To the judges of lighting, the battle was considered won in this mound. It is unnecessary to go to any great length farther into this ftgl.t. keeping in view some peculiarities. In the Bth round, Lunn; having lost no blood, shewed himself the strongest man in t!' roe lag, whilst the contused head of his adversary presented n excliequered spectacle. In the 10th round Lenney made a fir c: stand, and hit his adversary on the ear, but loss of blood Ice.! so weakened him that he tell upon his blow, and had no rise otter. In the 12th round, Lenney fell in attempting to lit. maid his head was ten to one heavier than his legs. In the 14.2! round, Curtis let loose, and shewed some of the best fight ing of Tom Belcher. lam the lath round Curtis hit his adversary cow:;, by a heavy hit in the throat, which would have stopped all th. heavy Vilna men of the day ; but the brave Lenney yet souk' not be denied; WS made some inspiring observations, but Lenney's head was too groggy to edify ; anu after the 2tith round, when floored by a heavy hit, he was deaf to time, with his head reclined on his second's shoulder. Curtis was carried away in triumph, as a winner, sitting uptight upon a friend's shoulders, and lie is the most finished tighter ut the day. ACCIDEXT AT7IIIThG ENT'S 13ARRACKS.--On Saturday night last, about 11 o'clock, the inmates of the New Barracks ill the Regent's Park were thrown into t tie greatest confusion and alarm, in consequence of the left wing of the hospital, which is situated at the north end of the building, falling down with a tremendous crash. Time troop had neiAly retired to rest when the crash was heard, and the greatest fear was entertained for the safety of the invalids who were in the building, as also fur the hospital corporal anti his wife and y g children. who occupied a, room near the sick-ward. Immediate assis'ance was rendered, and the invalids were removed without sustaining any injury, and distributed in the ban acks. The wife and family of the hospital corporal were in bed fast asleep at the ume the building fell, but • luckily the latter was up, and heard a cracking noise previous to the accident, and he awoke his family and put them out of the window in a naked state, whereby they were rescued from evident destruction, as the lug fell the instant the whole of its inmates left it. The cause assigned for the accident is, the Inundation of the hospital having been very damp, in consequence of a vast quantity of water having not into it, the workmen been employed in the day tugging a ("Witt to let the wait:toff, and it is supposed they undermined the build ing too much. The part now standing has been slimed up by supporters, and workmen are employed in - clearing away the rubbish. On Sunday night the village of Yeasly was put lieu mach alarm by a tire %hid, bloke out in time stables of LICIIWtii, it fainter, and in a few minutia the wholc ' yard was in unc blaze. A farm yam d on each side nest easielit fire, 1111.1 the abode of the unt.buitiliugs, and eight tick •, were destroyed, butt it did not reach the houses.— Three horses were burnt, and the loss is great. It was occasioned by a boy in the btable tacking up, when he e at set tire to the straw. OnTuesday afternoon last one of the Manchester e:ateues. %silica had just 1.11 Li v quail. an, us etturi.ed en tie Lui.chat road, °pp.-lie to , wising to the br.!..king of the them •sletree. the paseeugers, twos wets burl, but nut so seriously as to resent tin m going fin. ward in another CUSCII, Which at,, best up by the proprie to., in mediately on their brat leg of the act lieut. THE NATIOI REGISTER THREE-OF £SO,OOO MONEY! J. & J. SIVEWRIGHT QTRONGLY recommend the Lottery which be gins gins Drawing NEXT TUESDAY, when the First-drawn Prize will have 4:30,000. Not Two Blanks to a Prize. All Money. , --Tickets and Shares arc selling by J. and J. SIVE- W HIGHT, who sold in the Last Lottery 4,421, a Prize of 23.0001., and many of 30,0001., :).10001., &c. &c. have been dis tributed to the Public, at 37, Cornbm, 38, Haymarket, and 11, Holborn. NEXT TUESDAY. HAZARD anti Co. CONTRACTORS for the pre. sent Lottery, rewind thz Public that the Drawing will commence on TUESDAY NEXT, when the Fl RST. DRAW N PRIZE wPI receive THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS! The onirerert approbation bestowed on the Scheme renders any ob , meations on its merits unnecessmy. EVERY PRIZE IS STERLING MONEY! . THREE PRIZES OF £30,000! THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS ! NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE! Tickets and Shares are Selling at HAZARD ft Co.'s 01,1 and Fortunate Office*, 95, ROYAL EXCHANGE; 26, CORN. HILL; and 121, OXFORD STREET; where they Sold, in the last Lottery, N 0.15.702, a 21,0001.! 6,054, a 15,04 11.1 and ALL the 50,0001. Prizes ;n a former Lottery. DO ME S fil C MEDICAL ESTABLISH NIENT, or SOCIETY OF THE HEALING ARTS, No. 8, OLD BAILEY, near Ludgate Hill, London. Instituted for the Cure of the GOUT ! also ti'l difficult :nil obs.inate C:nes, generally deemed Incurable. Messrs. THOMSON and COMPANY, Surgeons, &c. Propti etors of the above Estab'ishinent, most respect - lr'ly return thanks to their numerous Friends and the P 1 blic for their very liberal patronage; hope to met:t a continuance of past favours, beg scare to state, that they continue successfot in an extraordinary mavner, in ie remove) and cure of the Gout, in all its formitlabte aspects or folios. Likewise the Acute Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Chronic, or long standing ; and every other species of those towientiny afflictions removed with petfect ease and prophecy. Instant relief is ; health, and the free use of toe l'.ubs speedily. recovered. The Gout I. a disease which has hitherto based the most skilful of the F:scoliy, and as it were bid defiance to Medic le; and as they have never been able us yet fully to ascertain the cause even to the resent period, it is not likely that they can remove it. The Gout is nothing else but an accumulation of press and viscid humours (from various causes) which obstruct the circulation of the blood, anti thereby cause g..eat inconveni ence, which ought instantly to be removed ; otherwise, through the obAtuction king permitted to continue, the fluids become more and mute contetrinattal, and thereby give incessant and insupportable pain, and in the course of .• tie, the Gout, as it were, becomes conqiuttional. . . . Messrs. T. and Co. beg leave to submit their supetior mode of treatment to those who have already made trial ; it is not only superior in its eilic,,ey, in removing the cause, but likewi•e quality, being an antii'.ote agp;nst oisease and rll pi''n, and an restorer of health. Further particulars may be kilos a upon application, and me eieine sent to all par of the I:;ngdoin. The Proprietors.beg to submit ton discerning Public their successful treatment of Con tractions and White Swe!lings, and other diseases incident to the Joints, having succeeded remtedly ;n the most obstinate cases of White Swe'lings, even after given over for amputation by So - - gens of the tirst eiMience. Cancers of every denumMation attended to with uncommon success; Tumours, Abscesses, Ulcers. and Sores, however putrid or 1,-,:im ; :eue, it the lames Pre even affected and carious, cleansed, biliperutud, and healed. lluptures paitictlarly relieved, so as to enable the Patient to leave off the truss; the herpes, se.utal's, or ruptured testicle lafall;bly cured in a few days without operation, or the use of merco•hov ; Fistulas co-ed without cutting, v.ith infallibility and salety. Strictures, lltopsies, Stone and Gravel, with most other disorders incident to the human frame too nemerousto insert. Messrs. T. and Co.'s superior ab"ities are too well esiahl;shed amongst a highly respect -11)1e connexion to .tvntl l't need of exaggeration. (i Advice Daily, both in Surgical and MeJ;cpl Cases, ficon 10 till 4, Gratis from S till 10 every Morning. TILE DUKE OF YORK AND LORD ERSKINE. The above Prince has often remarked, that his Lordship looks like Lord Erskine himself when he wears his own hair. llis Lord. Ndir has used tl:e It ussia Ott. upwards of I'2 years, which always preserved his hair; but Ladies and Gentlemen ought to be as particular as Lord Erskine, in having it from the Pro prietor, or from a respectable Vender, then they will be sure to have it genuine. AGENTLEMAN, of No. 40, Bedford-square, called on the Prince ' and declared to him that his Rua- SIA OIL has twice restoredhis hair, or else if he had not used it feels sure he would have become quite bald; and even Medical Gentlemen at the :Medical Hall, London, have published in " The Gazette of Health" that PR INV E's RUSSIA OIL, is superior to any Oil tor the Hair, and will do in cases of badness and weak hair what can possibly be done. Thousands of Ladies and Gen tlemen have n good head of hair by using Prince's celebrated Russian Oil. But some Ladies being persuaded to Member Oils, they soon found the diffeience, as their hair began to fall oft. or getting grey. In short, Prime's celebrated Russia Oil is the best Oil for dressing, preservmg, and promoting the growth of hair, and if used constantly, not a hair will tall off, or turn grey; clears the scurf, and keeps the head and hair clean, and by rising it regularly for a few months, will restore the hair on the bald part, _if the least sign of roots are remaining, which has been proved by hundred , . Ladies will find Prince's Russia Oil preferable to nny other Oil for dressing their own, or false hair, as a givgivesa natural gloss, softens, and curls it. Gentlemen wearing powder ought to Übe it instead of poinatum ; it promotes eybrows, whiskers, eec. The Origini.l Piciprietur has now so improved the Russia Oil, that it will always be sweet end plea ant, and will keep in all cl.mates. Ask tor Prince's Russia Oil, at 4s. the small bottle, or a bottle containing the quantity of nearly five small ones, at Eleven Shill'ngs, which is a great raving ; and observe" Prince" on the wrap) er and seals of each bottle ; without,it is not genuine, and cannot answer the purpose. Sold Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation, by the sole Pro prietor, A. PRANCE. t leIIICIVW to No. 9, Poland-street, Oxford street, near the Pantheon; and by Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to his Majesty, New Bond-street; and by most principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders. Proved by affidavit, before the Lord Mayor of London, that A. PRINCE is the Original Proptiewi of the Russia Oil; there ffire if any Pegiumer, Mudicine.ventit r, Hair-dresser, or any one else, sells Russia Oil, that is not Prince's, they ate impostors, as they sill counterfeits to their cuszoniers, and cannot answer the purpose. Ladies and Gentlemen will be particular, as there are unprin. cip'ed ;.ersom in town and country who sell counterfeits, and say they are genuine—Also Pre 1 (A's celebrated RUSSIA DLL for changing red or gr. y hair, eyebrows, and whiskers, to brown or black, with ease, in a itw init.ute.—lialf-a-Guince per bottle, or two bottles Oat: Pound. NEW WORE ON NAVIGATION. This Day is published, in Royal 850. pica 18e. with a mealy constructed Planisphere; of the Starry Heavens, on a very large Scale. rrHE YOUNG NAVIGATOR'S GUIDE to the Sidereal and Planetary Parts of NAUTICAL AS. TRONOMY ; being the Theory and Practice of Finding the Latitude and Longitude, and the Variations of the Compass by the Fixed Stars and Planets; to which is prefixed the Description and Use of the New Celestial Planisphere. By THOMAS KF.RIGAN, Purser, RN, London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. • • TESTIMONIALS IN FAVOUR OF THIS ‘VORK . • Sot, Admiralty Office, June 17, 1821. My Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty having !licence. from Dr. Young a letter containing a minute of the Board of Lon. gitude, expressing their high approbation of your publication, 66 Young AN Guide." I am commanded by their Lordships to transmit to you here with a copy of Dr. Young's letter, and to acquaint you that their Lordships are pleased to find that you have deserved the appro. bation of the Board of Longitude, and that a note of their re commendation in your favour is lodged in this Office. I am, A t . To Mr Thomas Kerigan. JOHN BARROW. SIR, June 7. 1821. I have the honour to transmit to you, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, a copy of a Minute of the Board of Longitude, held this day, respecting a late put lication of Mr.Kerigan, Purser in his Majesty's Navy. •• The Board of Longitude feels great pleasure in expressing " its high approbation of Mr. Kerigan's 2 Young Navigator's " Guide,' and considers him as having a strong claim to the '•gratitude of Nautical Persons and of the Public in general, " though they have not discovered any one point to strongly " marked as to authorise them to adjudge to him any specific " reward." I have the honour to be, &c. THOMAS YOUNG. M.D. Secretary to the Board of Longitude. To John Barrow Esq. AS the cold chilly season advances, warm cloth ing becomes a necessary as well as a fashionable acquisition. MRS. INGHAM romeet.fully invites ladies to inspect her lamp CLOTH CLOAKS, which she has got up in the most fashionabie style, and variety of colours, and at very low prices, at 1i cheap CHILD BED LINEN WAREHOUSE,3O, City Rost.. near Finsbury Square, where a handsome and well-selee.‘d assortment of Child-bed Linen, Dresses, arid Millinery of every description, is always kept ready, particolarly a choice collec tion of Caps of the most fashionable and neatest patterns, in great varieties. Observe, a Dressed _Doll in the window—and it is neat to the Rustic House. Martba. At liamtptead, the lady of G. It. Rodd, esq. of a aon. At It lehot..ntl, Sus tey, the lady of G. B. Smyth, esq. of a ton. At Loudhaul hall, Sur°lk, the lady of S. Macdonald, mi. of a tit . At Glaucetter place, the latly of M. M'Naloat a, esq. of a 1 , 011. At tirces; telt, Mu. W. Cousens, of a sou. &Ulan. At St. George's, Hanover square, Capt. C. T. Penrose, of the 1101 Fast I iltllll Company's se, vice, to its Pal low, of Itrompton. At Potteea, 11.10 t., M. Elkin, tea. of the island of Nat baclues, to Ealier, youngest (taut:liter of the Isle A. Joseph, es 4. us Plymouth, Devon. _ _ . Edward Thorley Bond, surgeon, eldest son of John Bond, esq. ut N uncatou, V. ant iclobire, to Miss Sykes, of Stoke Newingtn. At St. George's, Sontliwaik, Edward, son of F. Cliarleton, egg. of Ale Dyke house, Noithumberiand, to Miss Nary Ituadmaiih, niece of W. Dat bison, cal. of West square. At 1% altbantitow , J. W. lieslifield, esq. of Stoke Newington, to Frames Jame, dims, of house, Walthanistow, (laughter of the late .1. Sims, esq. of that place. At hackney, W. Wicks, esq. solicitor, of Chelmsford, Essex, to Miss flapped, oft !won, Middlesex. At Newington, !tun ey, 11. F. hanker, dig. 19th foot, to Elizabeth Josephine, y oungeet daughter ca J.Whceler, esq. ordnance stuieketpd , Weetlon Beck, N ofthamptnnshire. At St. Martin's clam ch, Mr. %Weston Bat wise, of St. Martin's lane. !.. Trances, eldest daughter of Charles Cannier, es.i. of Albemarle Ficcadllly. At Islington, Mr. T. Fletcher, of Queenhitlie, to Rose Mary, Cil!eq daughter of et. D. Brim ue, esq. of %%Indianan hill. At Maddra, on the 11)111 la September, Ensign Wm. Warrington, c‘ , . the 67th t eginont, to MiS3 Ann Maria Bacon, of Southampton. At Dover, W. lirent, em. of Deptford, to lane, youngest daughter of the late S. Feint, esq, ot the former place. plebs At Wlllteway house, the teat Miler inn in law, (M. E. Parker, CI . I Ilarrietosite of J. NeweassMe, esq. of Marmites, near kUtetel. At Brighton, Mr.l.l%entierly, of Leigh street,burton erenent, in her 75th year. Elitaßeth, the wife of Mr. James Dustin, of Great Portland street, aired 69. On the 29th of August last, on board the Mantes East looliarnau. from Calcutta, Limit. Nathauiel Kirkman, of the 19th Bengal Native !minor>. Mr. C. Jackson, sugar factor, of Upper Themes street, aged 41e. lu Charlotte mreet, liedtmet square, Mrs. Kobaits, asst At hit house in the heat toad, iu au apoplectic tit, A. 1. Driver, esq. ao.d 67. At llaminersmith Mr. S. Malmo, aergeon, late cat M il l rtrect, Conduit at, eel, aged Lontou ti3arlicts CORN EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY. OCT. ::4: We continue to be largely supplied with Wheat, a v great quaa• thy of which is new, and very inferior to the old temples, cerw• quently . the demand is only for the Eric old . qualities, when maintain Alt/n(lm'. prices; the inferior descriptions ate even offered as low as Ss. to 4s. per qr. cheaper than on Monday, but there is no disposition on the part of the consumers to ptueLve. except it is to mix with the oW. Hurley is somewhat cheape. say is. per qr , sad dull in sale at that reduction. The arrivds or Oats continue hlrge, and having a considerable quantity remaining over Irons Monday's market, the finest sample 3 oriy could be got off: In Beans, Peas, ese. there is no alteration. CORN EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, OCT. 46. The demand for Wheat during this week Wring been vcrY doll, occasioned a considerable build) , for this morning's marke t but there does nut yet seem to be any disposition on the }.art of the consumers to purchase, as it is supposed that the prices will tall much lower; tine old qualities numituin our last quotation •. hut there is a considerable reduction in the prices of the flea Wheals. The tra,le in Barley was rather brisk, and our last quo tations were readle supported. The fine samples of Oats mit a ready sale at Nlonday's }Aims, the inferior was rather lower.--. In Peas, Beans, &c. there is no alteration.. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per Quarter, of the Tu.+ e Maritime Districts of ENGLAND and \VALES, fur ti .e Week eutliug October 20th, extracteJ (ruin Saito Gazette. %% heat... 584 4J Barley... Sls 4d I Beaus ....321 2 Rye .... 26s WJ I Oats.... 20s 6d I Peat ... ids 3d DROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR. Average nice from the Returns made in the Week entli:•4 Wednesday last. 303. Sid. per cwt. exclusive uf -- LONDON : Printed and Published by the Proprietor. JOHN Tl‘ IGG, at the office, 76, Fleet Street, when. all Letter= tY the IStino:, linht paid) nitibt be addressed. A