The National Register. — London, England, 1822-06-16 00:00:00

II 194 114.)XING; UY Mot'LSEY lIL'RST. 4:" :~- The expectation of great sports at Moulsey, on Wednesday .6 :led the roads leading thereto at airy early hour. But it began wird dreappointment, as the leading fight between Oliver and Abliett was off, by the trackers of the latter forfeiting 10 gui neas. The two other tights between Acton and Vs and, and Isrlarskel (called the young Gas) and Burke, of Woolwich, had taeirattraction. Acton, a mart between twelve and thirteen . crate, heat Kendrick the blaek, and strewed much game Wa:d made Ins debtsl upon this occasion with a prourising cha racter, whose prowess: , as a boxer was out and out and private, and, unlike a young -race-horse, was not Shinned at facing a crowd. Betting was 6to 4 on Ward, a tine built young man, nrlcr melee moue. Seconds, Joshua Hudson and Turn Jones hir Ward. anal Spring and Ealea for Acton. The tirat round lasted eight minutes and a half, but with little sairialiel. Ward plated a left-handed *light blow upon the jaol. Bad got away from the return hit with mach agility. lie retatriett to the scratch, and made another slight left-handed Vera tell, and Acton followed impatiently. Ward pursued his , beeee*s, and drew first claret from his adversary's nose. Aetna placed a smart blow upon the kidneys, and some equal million in; followed is a rally, at the latter end of which Acton strewed as ant of condition, and piped like a back after a tie-up gallop. Ward plaeed left-handed blows alternately upon the mouth ka . charterer), and under the right eye, which lacerated it, nod rode ed a stream of claret. A separation from three different tepees took place, and Acton was thrown front a close. 11. The rou;h was took oft' both by exertion, and a tame roared took piece. Acton received over Iris !guard with the left hand, but be threw Ward in a dorm, and fell upon him. S. Bath men were at a stand still for aim', a d after the turn-loose Ward made his favourite tiolthings thrice over with the left band, and broke ground. Acton hit short, and was throws heavily.-3 to lOa Ward. 'L. The round commenced with a smart rally, and after an ex .. change of Movie, the weaving system followed a closing, and both were awkward. Acton made some lounging hits upon the „kidneys, over his antagonist's shoulder, but Ward threw him. th. This settled the tight. Acton was 'lobbed upon the tip of tis nose with the left hand, and the unpleasant sensation*, known only to a practitioner, made him shake his bead like a horse at musty corn. The blood spouted forth agent arid again, and it was Feuchurch-street to a filbert. Actou did cue like it, ned uotheeent down in a struggle. 41. 'Ward's left-handed hitting was parried at first ; but he r . ,:it'Vd three blows upon the contusions, and Acton went down heavily, and did not come again : his head rolled about in har lequin:lde fashion. W and won the light iu nineteen initiates and a half, without LI scratch, The only remark necessary is, filet neither of the men are so good as was expected. Acton hits short, for ward of measure r:tent, and Werd into, or rather jobs, with the left heed, to get away, to avnid being hit ; arid this fighting is boneless, even by repetition, for want of throwing in the weight of the Lvey with the blow secrets AND YOUNG GAS.—This was the second fight, and it vrae.won by Burke, much the heavier man, in eight rounds, t.rrough Tenet; Gas hurt hog got lamed severely in one of Iris uncles, by a cross-buttotk nguinst the stakes. It was a merry light wltiret it was about, and (.as placed a rattling hit on the front of tire 'brad of his antagonist in the sisal round, with which be *eat down. how ever, proved himself groan not to be dental, Yid was hacked two to one v. herr the accident happened. Corfaen (the 11l prey) Ann S - CRoOGINS.—The Great Cap teire id,the Forces raised another purse, for which there were realty candidates, but ire was too good a General to throw ant- Inanition away, and two good ones were sought to close the car's sport.—lt woe known that Seroggins had a fanelful notion or beating Cooper, and he was asked if be would fight hint. his reply nes, that he would light any body to please the gen tiemen, and he pr.eled. 11 a digress for a moineat to state, t.rat Seroggy had a horse for the day ; not one of those bray Sig •firie gallopers that so proudly cover the ground, but a " glass', one, from " Abbott's Peiory," for the day only ;—but, wilbc,rt Cricking whether he could get Ironic u, on his horse, be tut n.d. to. ft is quite unnecessary to enter into a detail of a fight which lasted twenty-two minutes. To use the expression of an amateur, Scroggy broke op like a good game cock. lie stride a wrestling fight the first quarter of an hoar, and placed are good hit upon his arts ersary a eye, but the ann Sad lost its rower, and the physical powers, the energy displayed iu prime, like Jem Belcher with the Chicken, it was only the form of ncroggins—it was an apology for the man. At the latter part of the battle Cooper measured the Seed with much dexterity, and tralowed the right with the left until Scroggins could come 00 more. When Scroggius was put to bed, the only fear he as that Iris horse would not carry Lim home iu the time leis promise was to a pod master. MATCllls.—The long e‘pected] and mania wished fur match between Spring and Neale, these hig men of the list, :was snide after a dinner at Lawrence's, the Red Lion Inn, ? Hampton, ou Wednesday, after discussi: g the late lights. — Fifty pounds a side were deposited, to be made 300 f. and to bt in • 21 feet ring in Notember.—Abbot having forfeited dill. to Olive , fur the battle 1% bich was to Late taken place on Wednesday, the watch was renewed on Thursday night, to Lake place op Wei:aridity, July S. NEATV AND Sentso..--The articies of this great inateh, which excites more interest than any other in the boxing ring, ure as follow: — Red Lion, Hampton. Wednesday, June 12. " Thomas Belcher, on the part of William Neate, and Mr. 114 the part of ThedinisSpring,deposit 301. a side lot a tsar starttt op _tight heiweea the above pugilists, in a Y 1 feet acing, on the tbdi November. The li.dtle to take place within 40 nli,es of Leaden. towards Bristol. Another hundred on each side to be deposited in the hands of ltfr. Jacksat on the 12th of July, and the whole stake of 3001. a side to be made good at reicher a, on Tuesday. Ricer. 12. CIO party to choose an tanpire,.aud Mr. Jackson tr, appoint a rstmee." The inspection of the persons of the two men con fined in Batting gaol, suspected of being the mur derers of Mrs. Donim.y, took place on Saturday.— All the witnesses who had seen persons near the }rouse on the night of the murder inspe , :ted the per sous of the suspected men. Mrs. Trench and Mrs. Jeffs thought there v,•as some resemblance between 1:1:1,ner, one of the prisoners, but neither of thera could swear to his person ; and the other witnesses 213 not think there wss any resemblance between 11. e prhoners an I the persons they hid iiecu ; and ea 's the ;natter tens at present. - THE NATIONAL REG: TO ALL WllO VALUE THEIR SIGHT. DIXON'S IMPROVED SPECTACLES upon an entire new prlliliple to mit the MOSI difficult sight, to or had only at No 93, New mathsireet, two doing out of Oxford-street, on the left hand side. Sight bring the source of our highest and most intellectual enjoyments, still his the most abu.ed and neglected, as it cannot tat be regretted that the means generully resin ted to for its improvement, are too frequently the cause of its deterior.ition, by men taking upon themselves to assist the sight a ith glasses, neither truly ground or by any menus adapted to the sight, both of which ought to be particularly attended to. Those Ladies anal Gentle. men whose sight has been impaired t•y the use of improper glasses, have now an opportunity of once more recovering their sight, if in the power of glasses. In addition to this important declaration, theFarulty have unequirocidly stated that J. ll.'s Improved Spcctaelei tethtle ought 10 he worn, in consequence of teudiug to mese' se the sight to extreme old age. Please to observe N 0.93, Newman street, two stools oat of Oxford-street, on the left hand. All letter:4min the country, giving a description of the sight, aAi , , and the distance thia persons can see to read, with an order for payment on a correspondent in Londou, will be immediately uttended to. • HORSE BAZAAR, KING STREET BARRACKS,'PORTMAN-SQUARE , FOR THE SALE OF HORSES, comNIISSION, V FIE following regulations are humbly submitted 1 to the Public by GEOUGE YOUNG, (the Proprietor,) of this Establishment, which stands on two acres, and contains be tween 3 and 400 stalls, a large riding house, and good exercising ground, enclosed with high walls. Horses will be taken in for sale. every day (Sunday excepted), from nine o'clock in the morning until eight in the evening, during summer, and until dark in the winter, on being first exa mined by the veterinary surgeon, in order to g uard a g ainst contagious disease being intnxioced. The premises are now open, for general business (only during these hours), within which horses may be tried, or taken away. A commission of Xs per Cent. will be charged on the amount of all sales. The price for forage will be that ordinarily charged in the saute neighbourhood, front time to time, tut the like care, &c. and each horse will have four feeds, or a peck of the best corn, Per dol . , an hour's walking exercise, and will be sweated - once a week, in a gentle trot, having on two suits of clothes, by which he will be in good condition lot humiliate work (without injuring his legs by strong exercise, and without being liable to those fatal diseases generally arising from over exertion, when not pre viously prepared.) Horses sent as carriage horses may be seen in harness, and tried a short distance out of the Bazaar; but saddle horses will not be allowed to go out, as the space within is sufficiently eaten- LTive and convenient for trial and exercise. Studs of horses will be received, with their grooms (if required) but they must comply with the regulations laid down for the savants of the Bazaar. An able veterinary surgeon, sand smith, belonging to the Bazaar, will be constantly looking over the stables; careful experienced head-gloom and stablemen selected; and a watch man kept up all eight, to guard as much as possible against accidents, particularly those arising from horses getting cast to their stalls. Great attention will be paid to horses' feet, which is of the utmost importance, while they are out of regular work. All horses purchased must be paid for previous to delivery, and sot at be reformed within the second day, and within the pre srtbsd hours in that day, if they should he warranted, and prove unsound. The proprietors of horses sold. may receive the amount of sales (deducting for keep, commission, &c.) on the fourth day after the sale. The keep of horses that may be taken away unsold, must be paid before delivery. The proprietor of the Bazaar will not deal in horses, eithAr directly or indirectly; but cm.duct himself most strictly as an agent; nor will any servant be allowed to deal, or ask for any perquisite. As many Country Dealers may be di. posed to send limes to the Bazaar, an abatement will be made (to diem only) in the charge for commission and Usage. All risk whatever will, of course, be that of the owner of horses. _ _ BALD NESS or GIIF,Y HAIR will now sure not be seen. lu shunt PRINCE'S celebrated RUS SIA OIL is en improved with an extra valuable ingredi ent, through which it will always keep pleasant, and has made the RUSSIA OIL the gieatest nourishes and pre set ver to the Hair in the Universe, will make it glow thick and long, and prevent its falling off or ever tor 11111 1 l grey ; and is such a untnrisher to the roots of the hail, lust if it even has begun to torn grey, it will restore it again to its natural colour, and if used often, it will never torn gtey agam, and is sure to clear the scurf, hum in fancy to old age, and will always keep the head and hair clean and beautiful. Gentlemen who are bald, and have the least sign of roots of hair remaining, lasing regularly for a sew months PRINCE'S IMPROVED RUSSIA OIL, with the extra valuable ingredient, will be sure to re.toie it, and produce a fine head of hair, which hundreds have expel ienced ; the ounce bottle live shillings, and a bottle containing fire unuccs, one p.oand, which is a saving.— theserve, as there are trash counterfeits selling in petty r any small pru e, but the geutiiite is only sold in two gists. in I. and Vs. botth 1. ,Castluti —There ate litindt SAS of tespect.ble and pan ellist! H .:u-drentets, Wilt) t% ill sell no other than Prince's celebrated Russia Oil, as they know that it is the original and only gennine, and are convinced it is the hest Oil for dressing the hair, as it pre. it, snakes it look beau tiful and cleans the scurf; but theme are petty linia•- dr , and other unprincipled persons in town and country, and also abroad, aho sell colonel toils and per suade their customets it is the genuine, as they get a tittle more by the canine' felts. Ask for Prince's Improved Retails Oil, and observe " PRINCE" on the wrapper sud peals of each bottle ; without which it is not genuine, and cannot answer the purpose.—Sold by the sole proprietor, A. Pr.nce, re moved to No. U, Poland-street, Oxford-street, near the Pantheon; and by most prittelpal Performers and Medi. • cine Venders. *** Ladies end Gentlemen will be particular, as im posters have made the covert of the Counterfeit Russia Oil so much like the Genuine, and even imitated the Ori ginal Proprietor's Name, therefore purchasers should be cautious, and have it of the Proprietor, or of a tespecta ble vender. Ladies and Gentlemen residing in the country may be certain of having the genuine Russian Oil, by inmdine a remittance to the Proprietor, and it will be for v.si ded immediately by coach. By the Etwo's Royal. Lzvxmais PATILIT• GODBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM. Fot CoceMe, CONSUMPTIONS, and AST/BUIS. THIS medicine has been established for nearly 3u years, and is allowed by many eminent physicians to be the only efficacious remedy to be depended upon for curing the above complaints. The numerous cures that are daily performed, and which are attested by persons or the first rank in this king dom, would till volumes. Copy of a Letter to blessrsGoDsosDs , 3 Bloomsbury-square. Gentlemen,—l have the pleasure to inform you, that your in valuable Vegetable Balsam, recommended to the by the Hon- Mr. Shirley, of Fulham, has perfectly restored me to my former woe of good health. I was in a deep decline, and had taken a number of other medicines which failed of success.—With grati tude I remain, your obedient servant, BOSEAT DAVE. 9. Cumberland Place, Chelsea. May it, 1513. Mrs. Dorothy Gay is cured of a consumption by taking fi pints of the Vegetable Balsam ; she was under a course of medicine from the faculty five months, and found no 'encl.—Certificate of the (cure the iittlt efJune 1513. Stronger proofs of the efficacy of this medicine cannot be given than its being :commended by the follow g/g nobility. The most Noble Marquis of Lothian, ylte Right 11 on. Viscount Dudley and Ward, the Right Hon, he Lords Macdonald, Grantley. Fortescue and Mountfotd, the Right Don. late Vi.- countess Dudley and Ward, Dowegers Grantley, Falmouth, and Fortescue, l.ady Appreice; Sirs Francis Blake , Edw. Ne s nh ani, John Coghill, and George Armstrong; Generals Doyle and Dronley ; Colonels Baker. Debath, Lenox. &c. N.B. Messrs. Godbold have established an institution for the benefit of the poor and others, who cannot afford to pay the full price for the Medicine, and have, in consequence appointed it to sold by one respectable Vender in every principal town in Eng land, agreeably to the terms of the charity. as well as at No. 3, Bloomsbury Square. KITCHEN RANGES. NVH. WHITELEY, No. 2, Rosamond-street , • Clerkenwell. and No. ?n, Crutched-friars, Minories. London, the real Inventor and Patentee of the SELF-ACTING KITCHEN RANGE. with Oven and Boiler for Steaming, Roasting, Boiling, Baking, and Stewing; all kept in action at one time, with a small open Fire-pl;.ce. 'f o be seen always in use as above, and respectable references given. The largest Assortment of Ornamental Stoves of superior design and workmanship, and considerably cheaper than any other House in London. Also, Improved Steam Boilers, for brewing. washing, dressing of food for cattle, baths, dyers or Carters' pans, paper 'nuke's vats, 'Ste.; all of which are worked by Steam, on a sunple plan, and at a small expence. W. 11. W. having been honoured with such distinguished approbation, feels it a duty he owes the Public to inform them. that many Furnishing Ironmongers are selling an Imitation 0:* this Range; but assures them, that all Ranges with Boilers that return to the back of the fire, not having V 4 . H. WHITELEY'S name and residence cast upon the front of the Boiler, are spu rious, and will be found dearer in price, inferior in every part, and will finally full in all their operations. At Florence, on the 9th nit. in the house of hi. Nlajewy's Minieter to the Coma of Curcany, Wm. Burn, es 1. tit CMooch, Pothaiiite to Jactmette, fourth daughter of W. 1. dull, esq. tit !Carpool hull, in the county of Devon. At at. Martin in the Fields, the Rev. J. D. °sirelino, to Aunt:, youngest daughter of K. With., cal. ul ltneki.ghtisti sot. t. At Wandsworth, W. 11. %Vest, esq. to kliraueth Dorothy I!!y;it, boils of the woe place. At ,t. Pancras, the Hee. J. L. Sutton, vicar of Weekley, and recor of Oakley Parra, Northamptonshire, to )lies Bowen, of koston New toad. At Rye, in Sussex, Mr. Win. Barber, or High street, Routhwark, to Sarah Anne, daughter of IL Ileath, es,. of the Oa met ph.", At Camberwell, 11. IL Guoilhdl, opt. of the Fast India butler. to Mary, eldest daughter of 11. Smith, iekt•am louseh At Loom pool. I. I /II tier, two. youngest Fon 01 the e rouser, cage of Upper Wiutpole street, Loudon, to Elazabeth, third uleurner AA the tote N. Crook, esq. ylf Lioncyoul. ll.Jellicoc, lt.N ~ of Waudsworth, to Jane, daughter of Sir A. B. !Ong, Wet. of Dublin. At St. Caurs,Cuvent gag den, W. Carroll, esq. to FAlzabeth , r elict of the late tt.'lltdchrel.,..b.4. of I svichenliam lodge, Middlemen. DitD. Ou the Sth inst., at the Grove, war Parbarri. after a short Maria, in the 65th year of his age, xophru tat:foie heroine, eeq. The tan time he appeared on the stave was for the heuent of a part of his family, or the Stfith of lad month, when he per toriucd " Sir Chu iito phec Curry" iu luck sad I artco." Ile was then apparently in ill usual state of health; but in a sew clays atterwaids he wasattacked by inflammation in the bowel,. which titiottlse Ito 66 i 44 Atell his mo rthetal existence. In private lite he was a social. lively companion; on stage be was cliedy remarkable tut playing in . John Falstaff," it is said, without stinting. tin the Ilth iustaut, the Item. Isaac Itezer,of frome, late of Tooting, Surrey. At his house hi Red Lloa Kaare, W. Duff, esq. of Nicholas lane. At tell Vue, near uillantey, We 2411 i year of her age, Lbristonta. wire of lb la onto, jun. en'. amid daughter of John (unman, es,. ot Mode street, .Manchester square. At Legloon, aged 17, glary, the yolinest dair.;lttat of J. Falconst, et,. his lajesiy's Lonsul tie. , rat tot I .1-rang. Joanna, the wire of Thus. Alto wit, es,. of )lafttloa street, Hanover ;rare. . 1 1 henningtou, Elisabt th, wido w of bite w. J. Russell , aged 4h yens. At bet house at Lnytonitone, Essex, Mrs. I': aoklitt, aged 74. torion mantas --- - CORN EXCHANGE, WyDrer SDAY, Jost 12. There was a good supply of W heat at market this day. and .a.ne tew salt* were elks:tad at Alontlay's vices. There has been but little doing in Barley, and a reiluction is not unlikely to take place before the close. Oats were likewise dull, compared to last ntaiket, and some parcels have been refused at the prices of that day. in Beans awl Peas there is no alteration.—The nim ket, upon die whole, was dull, and every article of grain has an appe.arance of being lower. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Juxik 14 There was a considerable supply of Oats at market this day. anti the qualities were good, in consequence of which the demand has visibly iniproved, although we cannot quote them dearer than on Alonday. There were wine few fresh arrivals of Wheat, but little business was clone in this article, and it maintained heavily the prices of Monday. In Batley there is no va its riat i on from our last quotations; this ar ticle of g rain supports ad % :ince. to stated in our h tier of %ionday last. In limns and Yeas Its, cannot quote any dillerence worth noticing—Vcai were in good oeinand, at Our last quotations.—Upon the whole. me market has scarcely varied (*tom Wednesday. and the . tiosiness doge was not so brisk as Monday's 01.110• Cl us to anticipate. AVLRAGE PRICE OF t..t MN, Per (Quarter, of the "ft*eit e Murt e Diatriet, F.NGLAND awl WALES, fur - 1:e Wee a k w eutliug June bth, extracted Own Satattlay', Wheat... -1 Is 71 1 Barley— Id- 10 1 I Barns 9.4 a t ld ..... 21.4 Rte 13: 01 1 17- bd Pew% IIItOWN Olt All NCOVADO Average Price Mkt fru" , the "e" r " " " se s.11111"the Week end.tig wpibitm LONDON: Printed and Published by the Ploprietarooll,", TWIGG. at tnelittice, 7n. FiectStret, % ete all Letter , the 'Wilms (pu.tinkid) 111.1 st be adaieb.cd. 6 44