The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-27 00:00:00

-FT never brippened before, and iu Rll prob.bi•
lity never will again, that Adventurers had the Chance
of gaining all the Capital P iZr!. of Two I,tteries by the pur-
chase of Tickets in One. Yhis is the case at present:--Pur-
chasers before the First Day of Drawinz,(Lord Mayor's Day)
NINTH NOVEM REIS, of Tickets and Shares in the present
Lottery, of 10,000 Tickets, have a Chance of all the Prizes of
Two Lotteries containing 20,000 Tickets, and, with a cer-
tainty of gaining FOUR Prizes of 20,000/. may gain EIGHT
Prizes of 20,001.—This would of itself be a sufEcient induce-
ment to early Purchasers, but the Scheme contains many more
recommendatory features, the insit.ction of which .s respect-
fully solicited at the Old and Fortunate Offices of T. MSII,
Stock-I3rober, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross; where
Tic Lets and Shares are now on Sale in a great variety of
Number,.

-HA- The Prices of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against
DISH'S Office, in Corniull, by which the Public can see the
fluctuations.

N BLOONISMJIIY-SQUARE, Four Doorm
IL from the top of '.outilatopLon-street, lioil-,orri, i 3 the
11:IsH LINEN COMP) NI"S enly WAREHOUSE in I.ON-
DON,

ESTABLISHED NINETEEN YEARS,
For the Sale of Irish Shirting. and Sheeting Cloth by the
Piece, at the Itactur's price, WARRANTED for Durability,
Colour, and to repay the !.urchase-inottry should any fault
appear. The Coupany, from the nature of their Establish-
uaenti here and in Ireland, offer to the Community the atmve
Articles much cheaper than they can he procured through any
other medium. GoA Irish Belli and Bank of Ireland Note*
taken as usua:. Country ilcrs punctually attended tu.
JOHN DONOVAN, 4, Muonisbury-stinare,
JOHN DOYLE, 31, St. Mary's Ahbey,Duhlin,)

AMERICAN soaruiNG SYRUP, for Chil-
drcn while Cutting their Teeth.—Of all the numerous
Cases that hare appeared in the Public Prints for the last
Twelve Years, of the good effects of the AMERICAN
SOOTHING SYRUP, none are mote entitled to the attention
of every Mother and Nurse than the following :
The infant daughter of Mrs. Lee, 37, 130nd:rig-street, (Arr..
kenwell, commenced Teething at a very early age, with great
fever and pain ; the irritation of the gnms occasioned such in-
flammation of the body, as to cause the child to void blood
with its trios; at the same time there was also a great falling
of the body, forming a lump of flesh the size of a cherry.
The distress of the Parents may be better imagined than describ-
ed. The condition of the child was such, that it could not
be moved without being placed ou a pillow, whets Providence
directed them to try the SOOTHING SYRUP (every other
means prating useless), which, after using a few times, stop-
ped the inflammation, and those alarming symptoms were
entirely rem-saved, arid the child has cut her teeth with per-
fect ease.

'co be bird of the •Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, 94,
Newman-street, Oxford-street, London ; nod, by their ap-
pointment, of all the principal Medicine Venders and Per-
fumers in Town and Country, at is. td, per Bottle.
N.B.—Mrs. JOHNSON relieves the Nor, as usual, at her
bowie, every Tuesday and Saturday morning, from Nine till
Teo &Clack, by bringing a Letter from a respectable House-
leeptr, to certify that they are real objects of charity.

FLGHT lIBTIV/VM TURNER AND MARTIN,

AT WALLING HAM COMMON.

Although the seat of action was 16 miles from
London, 2-0,000 persona at lea,t surrounded e
-spacious ring, within which was the roped square
of '24 feet, in which the men contentleafor 1-00
guineas aside. The seconds were, Cribb and
Spring for Martin, and Belcher and Randall tor
Turner. Betting 13 to 8 on Turner, and it was
a gallant fight of 42 rounds, in oust hour and nine
minutes, as follows
Round I. Aftermuch spattiny,for firct hit, Martin let Toese
loft and right, which Turner broke from. Turner aimed a
beary left-handed blow, which missed the head, but Martin
Was not quick enough at the return with the right band.
Turner made a dexterous parry of a right-handed hit of the
brad, and placed a blow slightly nu the left side of the
heed. In a close Istire.er was thrown. There was no bartu
done, but much r:schief was intended, and tha tutu were too
eager to get to work.
Martin 'hewed first blood by a slight cut on the tight
peeper in tho last round. Turner wcat up to his adversary
and esnrimeneed a smart rally. The excliange'nf blows was
opal, and Turner was thrown, which 'hewed most strength.
S. At meeting counter bits were exchanged, and sums
lent fightiny, followed. Martin made a good blow tell apoa
his adversary's temple, and Turner's left baud returned it.
It ens a manly fought round, and Turner slipped down.
The ring tesouwled with approbation at the fearless courage
-displayed.
4. At it the men went again, and Martin, in rallying, threw
away mans. blows; and the others were most dexterously par-
ried. In closing. Martin's strength made him the best weaver
in a close. and Turner was thrown Leerily.
5. Turner made a right-handed feint, and he received a
smart hit in the body, with rrbich be rushed forward like a
real game one, and had the hest of a manly rally, and found
ant the eye again which had been spilling. the claret. He was,
however, again thruwn,

6. In tile:in-it round Martin tapped Turner's blood from the
nose, and, stimulated by this success, he turned to bravely;
but Turner broke away after parrying his hit. In a rally,
Martin seceired a heavy right-banded blow on the throat,
,whieh tie paid on 161 adversary's body. Both down in a close
after a little wearing to' Mdrtin's' advantage. Martin was
getting very weals.
7. Turner was bit in the throat, and thrown in n close,
R. Martin was out-fought upon the parrying system, and
' he went down very weak.
9. The men closed without doing any mischief again, and
Martin was thrown. 4 and S tot on Turner. _

10. Martin shelved distress by his round lOting away from
distance, and Turner profited by going up to his head
and fighting away mina. undauntedly. All his blows told.
Both down ; Turner uppermost. The fight seemed nrarly
settled ; but Martin gut round again wall second wind shortly
after this.
Turner upon his mettle stopped Martin's blows, and
the Inst was a right-handed one, very short. Turner laughed
and said, What use is that sort of b►tting ?" Alattin went
(Pawn again from weakness.
13, Martin was thrown heavily in a close, without any hit-
ting.
13. Turner seemed to feel the hurt in hi• knee in training.
cr be had witted a Writ,. which 04dit b,vvterritily td.h.y a,

Irally followed, with an exchange of several blows. Turner
was thrown.
14. A rally without mischief, fk;id Martin was thrown.
15. Martin hit hisedversary henry with the right hand upon
the car, and a gallant rally with equal advantage fulluwed,
and Turner, who had got weak in tails, was thrown.
16. Martin had decidedly the best of this round, and in ral-
lying he spit the bridgeiif Turner's nos,. He had the best
of wearing too, and both went down. Turner undermost.
' 4.7. A gallant lighting round, in wiiieb both did mischief
Martin bit short and received a ehatteribg blow upon the
mouth, which loosened the ivory, and be tell weak and was
hit in going down.
te. Martin hit away from distance again, and open handed:
but his right eve was tot, near thed,.nhie to assist him in ille3-
suremekt. 'Canter went iii to rally, and turned Martin round
like children whirling, and he hit !sins au accidental blow on
the head in going down.
19. A close took place, and Martin bad the best of hitting
when grappled, and he threw his adversary a heavy fall.
an. Both hit until exhausted, and when hugging at the ropes
they sepasateJ and boils tell through weakness, too much re-
duced to hit.
41, 22, and RS, was occupied in closing, for both were too
weak to do mischief, and Martin had rather the best of clos-
ing and throwing. It was considered any body's 'fight. Sinus
considered Martin's weight would win, and others that Tur-
ner's generalship would bring him through, and he was back-
ed at 4 to 1
44. Turner p aced another blow on flue side of the head,
and threw his man.
25. A rally in Turner's favour, but he was hit in the body
in going down.
4N. Both down without any material hitting.
V. A smart rallying round as long as strength would serve
the men, and Turner was thrown.
29. Both dawn withent further damage.
29. Turner ylantod two hard blows and threw his adversat y.
30.anil 31, spent it: clasing.
31 In this round Turner 'hewed himself a rare good man,
and his gallant, y in distress was never excelled by a Cribb, a
Purcell, or a Reynnldis he staggered up to his adversary, hit
away and grappled with him until he got him under un the
grass.
31. 13,,th went down again without further injury.
34. Turner received a severe hit from Martin's right band,
by missing one with his right, but he reeled only, and refused
to go down.
3h. Martin received a heavy hit on the ear, from which the
claret abundantly flowed, and he was thrown.
To follow rounds further would be tedious even to the
amateur—it was all Turner's fight after this. He completely
closed the right eye in the 34th round, and the 39th was the
last possible chance Martin had, when he fought most cou-
rageously. and Turner managed to give himself a scientific
fall. to the 39th round, Turner hit his adversary heavily on
the head and body, and Martin stood up till the end of the
444 round as well as he could, when Cribb took him away,
and welcomed Turner's ear with " enough," after most se-
vers punishment. Turner is heavily hit also.
REMARKS.—Turner never •liemed himself , bet-
ter man ; and although like many a brave Gene-
ral, be has sufft red detest once, yet he is the se-
cond tacticiaa at fighting of the day. Alt bough
wit a slashing fight, it was most manfully con-
teeted, and it did not detract from the milling
tame of Martin, who is a brave man, but an in-
ferior boxer to Turner, who rushed in with his left
anti bitting band when Martin was not (pick
enough to meet him. Turner is a most difficult
man -to get at for a right-banded hitter, as the
right foot in advance keeps the left side secure.