The National Register.
London, England, 1815-09-10 00:00:00

QUEEN SQUARE..

Wednesday, Ann Cartwright was charged with breaking into. and
robbing the apartments of Mrs. rslwody, Nye-street, IVestruinster.
Mrs. M. owns. several houses about Pye-street, which she lets nut itt
apartments, ready furnished.• Some of the rooms in the house in which
e prisoner resided, became unoccupied last week, and oo Monday
Mrs. M. tit/1110w see might as well 'remove the Ellen, iitc, to her own
tense for ssfety. She proceeded to.do so, but .when she arrived it was
found that she was just too late, as setnebody-iad•4roken open the
4:ors, and trade some clearance petits property. Learning that Cart-
wrintit was the last p arson seen in the house, or up stairs, 14rs-M. went
(ober room, when she was found squatting no-the ground, ,complaining
bitterly of a 'pain in her stomach. Mrs. M. believing the puor.crentnre,
aid thinking she was really ❑nwell, proceeded, almost by main force,
to put her toiaed, when under her clothes was discovered the hot' Lisen,
—Committed for trial.

PUGILISM.
.............

On Monday morning a pitched battle was fought nude The queen's
Head and Artichoke. in the Regent's Park, between James Green, a
blacksmith. and Richard Shakespear, a stone-mason, two combatants
et some pugilistic eminence, for a subscription purse of ten guineas.
On stripping, Shakespear appeared to be the -taller man, and longer
in the arm ; Green was thick-set and muscular. At the commence,
ment Green attacked Shakespear with such violence, that he drove
him almost out of the ring, but he fell, and there were no dangerous
hits made. The want of a proper ring was generally complained of;
and, from the pressure of an immence crowd-, it was difficult to
reserve any degree of order. To remedy this inconvenience, a
number of gentlemen on hbrsebick interfered, by whose exertions an
extensive ring was formed, and the battle commenced afresh.—The
following round consisted of very severe hitting on both sides, bets in
favour of Green, Green fought fiercely : Shakespear fought shy,
and kept shifting : Green was the favourite, and appeared to have
meal' the best of it, until about the sixteenth round, when the tide
tizrned in. favour of Shakespear, when he hit Green such a blow in the
stomach, as wa; thought to have finished the contest ; the four
iii owing rounds Green was exceedingly distressed ; his wind appeared
tittite gone. Bets now two to one in favour of Shakespear, who ap-
reired togainfEesh strength.-----The four or five following rounds,
Shakespear put in-several severe hits, and • gave his opponent many
knock down blows. which he was not able to defend, and made the
blood flow freely ; it was evident he could not support the fight much
I"niter. On the comba,ents standing up to commence the 2tith round,
c;reee was so completely exhausted, . that he expressed a wish to eve
and rictory rra:,- declared in (avow of Sit:Oct:spear.

On the nth ult, Airs Gibes, mire of N. Cilbee. Esq. of Denton. nest
Gravesend,

•
At the same place, arter a long Mrs, Mary Spencer, one of
the Society of of Friends.
•
On the 26th ult. at East Stour House, near Ash 'orrl, Kent, Miss
Whitfield, youngest daughter of Francis Whitfield, Esq and on the tole
lowing day, Master E. Whitfield, his youngest son. What adds to the
painful regrets of the last two deaths. is to he awful recollection that not
a month since one of the elder branches of Mr, tastily diesio.
after a long and painfulithiess.
Monday se'nnight. atTpswich, in the 73d year of his eye, Mr. James
thy ward, many years a considerable merchant, but had retired f-os
business.
Ou Friday. the 26th ult. iu her 132 d year, Mrs. Penelupe Dell, of
Springfield, Essex.
On the 26th ult. Mrs. Speck roan, of Chelmsford, aged 71, relict of
-Mr. William Spack man, formerly of Skiggs Farm. in Writtle,
At his Chambers, in the Temple, Wm, Shrigley, Esq. in the 7 tot year
.of his age, 35 of whi.ch he had been a Clerk in the First "'mita °Zee,
At his house at
.Hampstead, sincerely lamented, M. John F:dwbuf
F. S. A. in the 73.1 year of his age.

SEASONABLE ADVICE.
• •
To all those afflicted with Scurvy,Scrofula, Leprosy, Cutaeieoue, antg.
Acrimonious Eruptions; or other Disorders, occasioned by impurities
of the blood. To those also whose constitutions have been impaired.br •
the injudicious use of mercury, it must he a ereat consolation to know,
that Da.VENEI.'S ANTISCORBUTIC VEGETABLE PILLS are
proved, by the experience of thousands of the first families in Europe,
to be the most rertain, safe, and permanent alterative, pur;fier, and
sweetner of the blood . ever discovered. The grery high estimation in
which these Pills have been held, in every part of the wcrld, for
near forty years, must render alt enromiums quite unitece,.sdre. The
proprietor can refer to so great a number of respectable people, who
have derived benefit from this medicine, th.t the most scrupulous
must be satisfied with, But the rea merits of this Vegetable Preps.
ration are such as will, on a fair trial, plead more forcibly in its OWA
Lehalf, than any thing that can be said of it.
Dr. Venells Pills are prepared, genuine only. by the Proprietor,
and sold, wholesale and retail, at his house, No, 14, New Nottbe
street, Red Lion-square, Price 4s. 6d. •per Box, or Six in One for
one Guinea, duty included. Sold also by appointment, at Bacon's,
150, and Allen's, 76, Oxford-street ; Sutt'n's, corner of Southamp.
ton-street, Holborn; Richards, 193. Strand ; Ward, S 4, Holy
born; and all Medicine Venders in town and uni ry,

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
ft Per Cent. Cons.
per Cent. — Ex. Bills.
a
re,r Centt.
(.01L1916 Acco.not, o6#