Star.
London, England, 1806-06-10 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'. BENCH, JUNE cs.
SUTTON V. WHEELING.
This was a cafe involving the quellion, whether
the Defendant was a trader within the meaning of
the bankrupt laws ? It appeared that he made bricks
upon his own foil, and fold them, which the Court
held was not a trading within the Bankrupt Laws,
inafrnuch as the party mull be both a buyer and a
feller.

TN! WINO 0. Intim SIOV/Pll.
The Defecdabt was brought up for judgment,
Baiting been convilted of defrauding a person named
Bradbury of divers NMI of money, amounting in the
- - tence of procuring
The Defendant was

Defendant, that the
tafed by his being a
garb of that profef-
cf fraud, the molt
ever witneffed. That

J violated, he Paid, had
offence committed, and
'-ed, that he be tranf
that he be itrnek off

AND JUN.
, were alto brouet
.nrieled of a conipi.
under a Comraiffion
Robert Kennet.
heard in mitigation,
of fraud on the part
conlideration of the
o had lifted under the
father. His long con-

, that a regular and
preconeetted fy Rem of fraud had been proved :spina
hie Dcf:ndants at the trial, and that the cafe of the
father was made wrovic by the Oration, that he had
made his own fon the unwaling victim of his frauds
and mai pradices.
The Court ordered them up for final judgment on
the 23d inft.

114PlISS lIIVICI.
Mr. AaauTT applied for a Habeas Corpus, to
bring up an imprelTed. man named Bee, who had
been taken from a filbing vele!, notwithflanding ha
was a prOteded man. The affidavit hated, dam the
veffil way bound on a fifbing adventure " on the coati
of England," in the precife words of the Act.
Mr. Juhiee Lawesaca Paid, the cafe had been be-
fore him at Chambers, and that he had then defied
the party to infers, in the affidavit, the place of delli-
nation, and the words " on the Coati of Holland"
were inferted. He told them that would not do, as
the AA only went to proteB the Merits upon the
Biitith coati ; and now the'parties (wear their Using
deffination to have been on the coati of England, a
manifeft perjury.
The Court not only refuted the Habeas Corpus,
but direded the affidavits to be laid before the Board
of Admiralty.
The Court then went into motions for new trials,
feveral of which were pollponed in confequence of
Mr. Gatitow's abfenee, he being indifpofed with a
flight attack of the gout. The only one that was
argued at length, was the cafe of Freeman v. Glover,
an applicalion by the Defendant, the underwriter of
a policy of infurance, upon an African trader, for a
new trial, upon the ground of concealment. This,
however, could not be eflablifhed to the fatiafaaion
of their Lordlhips, and the new trial was refufed.

Dui L.—Friday a duel was fought at Chalk Farm,
between Mr. E. of the Artillery, and a Mr. J. when,
after exchann,ing two Riots, Mr. J, was nightly
wounded, and a reconciliation enfued.
The nrder which had been received for the 54th
Regiment, to embark for Jamaica, has bcen counter-
manded.

AGIOCULTVItto...47, in Turnip:.—Mt. Davy, Pll-
- of Chemiflry in the Royal Inflitution, has lately
fuggefled the following mode of preventing the ra-
vages of the Fly in Turnips :
As a miiture for Keeping, a weak folution of ozyrouriatle acid
in water will probably be found more ellicacious than any of the
fuliflances which have hitherto hi en sled. It was found that tor-
nip.ked, Beeped in It for twelve hours, fprooted two days former
than feed that had been Beeped in common water, and the 1
were much more vigorous. A compound, which will anfwer the
purport:a of this fluid, is produced by mixing together 31b. of fah,
Jib of mangancfe, z!„%. of oil of vitriol (fulphurie acid), and fia gal-
ballot water : the preparation ihould be made in earthen-ware
pans. The falt and mangsnefe fhould be heft Rimed together : they
ftiould be moiltened by a quart of water. The oil of vitriol &add
be gradually poured in water being added at the fame time, till the
whole quantities are ufed.
"Tbls mixture (afterint hours) having been necalionally Stirred,
will be fit for ufe: it Should be kept in a dark place, and it is in
different whether the clear liquor be poured out, or ufed with the
depolit."
It is to be particularly obferved, that the ufe of this
receipt may he attended with dmszer to thole who
try it, unlefs done with caution. The effluvia
•..it be brawn into the lungs.

. BOXING MATCHES.
letclay being the day appointed for an nnufoal
difplay of pugilifm, there was a full muftex of the
amateurs, &c. proportionate to the (port held nut for
the day. It has been Made known that the matches
for decifion were between Young Ward and Quirk.
Maddox and Cody, and O'Donnel and Smith, and
others for purfes ; the former for too guineas a fide,
and the two latter for 40. The whole of the, pugi-
lifts who were to exhibit, attended the ring, whirls
was formed at Padnel Corner, on Epping Foreft, at
twelve o'clock. It was fettled that the match Which
excited more intereft, and which was for the largeft
fum, fbould be firft decided, and confequesnly Ward
and Quirk made their appearance. .Young Ward is
the fon of the veteran Bill Ward, a the old fchool,
who entered the pugiliftic lift together with Young
Belcher, about two years !ince in Tothill Fields. A.
very fevere battle was then lought, which was de•
tided in favour of Belcher, although Ward behaved
in a manner promifing to become a pugilift of note.
Quirk, who is taller, and fomewhat heavier than his
opponent, had alfo fought a pitched battle. Current
betting in town was nearly level on the match, but
it generally happens when the feat of aBion is where
one of the pugelifts had been trained, lie becomes the
favourite ht the ring. Such was the cafe in this in-
fiance, bets being fix and (even to four on Ward be-
fore letting too.

THE BATTLE.
aft round--Eager but my fparrtng. Qt2irk made the firft bit,
and one was enbanged bpWard ; botb blows told, and Ward Cipe
down, Legal betting.

ad—Tedious fparriag. Ward made a Sort hit, and received
a blow, followed by another (lightly. They doled, and both fell.
3d—Ward hit his opponent iu the Mee, through his guard, right
and left, and repeated his blows again on the body. They doled
and fell, without one of (liiiries bits telling. Two to one on
Ward.
4th—Ward oily gay, made a well &tufted hit at his opponent's
iscid, which was flopped, Ward bit him inaantly with his left
band, over the guard, and knocked hini down by a defpetate blow
if the throat with the right. Four and five to one oo Ward.
sth-Y-Ward hit his man through the rued spin, sod followed
up his blows in a very gay manner, until Quirk was beaten into
a natal of Rapidity. Ten to one on Wood, and three to one that
he beat bit man in five more minutes.

6th—Ward appeared rather faigued with making play. and
Q2lrlt's bead was (welled much. Ward made his favourite left'
banded hit at the guard, which was Mopped, when be gave Quirk
a bard blow with his right hand. (Lark held his opponent la
grafp, and Ward fill on his knees.
th—Refolute rallying, and feverc hitting on both odes. Many
bard blows were exchanged without regarding Rime; the rally
ended in favour of Ward, but both fell very weak. No betting.
Bth—A very bard round ; the combatants rallied couregeoully
aher Ward's left•handed hit had bens ftoppod. The combatants
Rood to each other, and atchangal blows until they were literally
modonlcfs, and Quark had ultimately the advantage, for Ward
fell apparently greatly didreffod.

.. . _ .
9th—Che combatants bore marks of the preceding rallies about
the head, and qt2irk applared to have but little Gest left. Ward
met his opponent with his left hand, and corning in another coo.
rageous rally enfued to the advantage of Quirk, whole Manch
teemed to inmate.

loth—A blow In this round put an end to the fight in the t3th.
Ward made a left banded hit, which Quirk topped, and put in
a dreadful ant under the ear of Ward, with his left hand. Ward
fell as if dead, and was unable, for a few feconds, to move hit head
frail the ground.

Itth—lotk fo fatigued that they had feared/ power• to make'
hit. They doted without hitting, and Ward fail like a log.
• --

2.th-Notwithitanding the difireffes of Ward, he fummemed ill
his efforts, and made another rally, but he fell, after exchanging •
night blow or two. Four to one on Quirk.
- - -

syth--The combatants met again without bitting, each being
unable, from weakncfs, fo to do. getirk threw his man, who was
usable to coma again at the word Tiara; and be coufequently loft
the battle, after echtending a 8 minutes.

RIMAIRS.—A more determined fpirited contell
than this has not often been witnefied. The firti 12
rounds were exceedingly bard fought, without the
flighen attempt to (hilt on either fide. Ward had a
decided advantage over his opponent in the fcience of I
boxing, and he filmed himfelf a better and a much
quicker hitter than Quirk. The lora of the coma
might in a great mealure be attributed to his gaiety,
for he was full of fight until his flrength fdired him,
which, with an accidental hit, deprived him altoge-
tber of the power of defending himfelf. The beating
he received was nothing, in comparifon to what he
had given, for his opponent's head was (swelled hi.
deoufly, and his eyes were inviable. Quirk's greaten
perfetnion is, being a hymn man, equal to Ward.—
He threw away nurnberlefs hits, and was always
flow. His fuperior lirength, as we have before ob-
ferved, fupported him until his opponent was ex-
hauned, when his blows, however flow, were forci-
ble and told weU.

Gulley fecondcd Ward, and Elias Spray, Qirk.

MADDOX AND CODY.

After fighting upwards of half an hoar, Cody
Teemed to have the the belt of the battle, although he
was hit a good deal more than his opponent, but it
was fuppofed that the exceffive heat of the day would
have a itronger effelt on the veteran.

The sing was broken, either by defign or accident,
after the combatants had fought about half an hour,
and they were taken away until a he& ring was
made, when the contel was renewed. Maddox eer
tainly had the advantage of the delay, and the con•
-telt was continued three quarters of an hour longer,
when the appearance of a detachment of the Tenth
Light Dragoons, beaded by a Magittrate, broke the
ring again.
- - - • -

The Magiftrate was a Headborough. A third
ring was formed about a mile from the fpot, after
the cavalry had retired, and Maddox who had nearly
blinded his opponent, entered it full of gaiety, but
Cody would fight no more.

O'DONNEL AND SMITH.
This was a conteit which did not afford diverfion.
O'llonnel was declared the viaor.

NED BEI.CHFIR AND JONES THE COACHMAN.

This was an exceeding good fight.
Belcher, who is the fenior brother of the three, was
hit about at the commencement o' the fight, but he
took it coolly, and when he had become acquainted
with his opponent's mode of fighting he went in and
beat him in great flyle. The vial's., although of the
true Belcher breed, had never before fignalixed him-
fcifin a pugilifiic contefl, he being a cripple.
Young Belcher challenged Dutch Sam in the sing
for 5o guineas, and to choofe his own time. Sam
accepted the challenge, and fixed two months hence
Ice the bAttle.

SALE of the REMAINING SHARES in the HULL DOCKS;
Under the Powers of an Aft p 1 Parliament, paired in We 4Sth
year of the Reign of his prefent hiajeity, for making Additional
Docks at Kingßon upon-Hull.
Elock.Othee, Kingßon-upon.Hull, Mays 6, 1806.
At the Eleliange, in King(ton-upon Hull. on Wednefday the tick
day of June, 1806, precifely at One o'Clock, (fubjedt to fuck
conditions as (hall be then produced),
FIFTEEN NEW SHARES in the undertaking
for making DOI KiatKlngiton•upon•Hull.

t 7 Eacb Share will be put up feparately.
A depoGt mull be made of eel per Cent. in part of the purrhafe
money immediately after the Sale ; but the remaining part thereof
will not be required to be paid fooner than the 3 tit day of Decem-
ber neat, when approved Bankers' Bills 'Upon London, at two
months' date, will be accepted.
Not with Landing the payment is poilponed to fo diltant a period,
yet the purchafers will be cntided, in common with the prefent
Proprietors of llock Shares, to a whole year's Dividend on each
Shan, which will be declared at the Duck Company's annual Audit,
ems the ad February next.
N. B. Such perfons as Intend to become Proprietors in this va-
luable vudertaking, will do well to avail tbemfelves of the prefect
opportunity, as there are the laft Shares which the bock Company
are autborifed to fell.
„• Further particulars may be known, by applying to Mr.
Froth, Solicitor, or Mr..Levett, Clerk to the Dock Company, In

1414.10:0414)140kr.VOlt•
'Dr. Intik: Amityrrnow Arrraididuf PILLS.
HE telebeity of the Analeptic Pills, as a gem.
ral Prefervadve of Health, is become enirstfel, from tier
fancy in trofe cormerbets, wbkh cootimully Mutt, the human
bile I flash as Colds, Ithawhatlfonv, linal•acbs, indhaftions, sod
atter Meths of doe Ii and Bowels; which wife ruse ebr
nielatedeo of mg plOweiWor from heddesoce in the baud, of
; thele MOO dkda arc waded"' b ;end iadthe
Pan ha' ldhl4d lhodidgeby elan without u parti-
idler reo,* et hatbdoes di Phis de.
ad sarraeabbi la lid etissedrepilisebb per
babe daps* u a wild pargatliss oily, and therefere .et allays
Aitiokeek Pas have bow riseaaireeodol
In Sid es salust Tbyllelio, erlici4tdsaidi there MeliOnes
fer deity years tee flitccf•, to ad teas.
plaids of de Llwer,
_es wdl es la ow, meta.
Trader% by hid re by Is, er'pedios view firs obelleal
afliflasse, viola ea oaf to be always 'melded with *WI WI
whisk with fame of the gal./ Dr. jamas Fever Powder
wit • laid 1,11•011k_ jere hi a find compafs, that wodd
Asa rsilbeas sly Mho laddaddess, and prevent the Hi
if n.
PoproChurch.
yard. an As Don Am! the Cold' of Cite•lo
Odes Leaks I vitae Midis to Bredilarart
sks Asolegels Pllklesleillbs.4ll,llbillabore MIN one Yoe Bat
~reLra.iMM,YeaPlibb llllitiDoly ln•
Bladed.—.4lllhote due chic Woe.° 1.
Panes," apt aimed la the Seseepe,
•

HAVING dedicated myfelf to the "lady, and beat
gratified by the mon aseadarrolie predict In that braodi
whirls I *m* props: lefshifft. I NO that I have not more mil.
ced my tiros them Shads who zt la the senfive Beld=
p=ots, are y Itenwrfed In unentaluty, and
always attain diet which is acquired by costeestradng the
Intalisdhsal pstwr ea 4ae aids of difordam.
The DIBILITY peribetydßrerlog. for they
bias w thin beim at emaot 'pigeons, sod by
witesesleese acme Weir bcconses
Whiffet sky NO peevehree al ill example, the defiled;
tiro hilts d vre, Eat Indisbillra of maturity, they it.
pies she selteMemegreldiesol s hit by the ftenranseet
usedeeeted ma, tie Cylesente are anenvated, and the oonalas4
don is
As =tit date ROYAL COLLEGE of itikdrOfii,
treellpelev uleletio Praralßeatesoll. Wirtz Mi Pallet
mosstarebled so
wwayith lehleb lbw's blebeele ban I* Ilheeely bewa tbettosideacered. .
In Ilse Rea beielene et bee oily embattles will
=l;lhealst mity ote beau ; but ohm
oankionfilefs of the df the irke wtddOW4
his misfortune, is fearful of this cake: opt or cenfure of bb Ytij
phyfician, and broods over his lairmity with carrell cobeselbent,
It mutt be fatisfaetory fat him to be armed not only of evelelty
of treatment but alfo of the Molt inviolable fecrccy.
And in reeentVenereal Compbtints it is polbble to prevent paha
danger or diftrefs ; in the molt complicated cAes It Is the sequins-
meat of exclallve experience In this Moe to eared a fife, cauks,
and reedy re-eftabildsment.
I offer the advantage of this experience to there of either fez who
are Meted with any kind of DEBILITY, of any iyagaoms of
VENEREAL INFECTION, and in ill cafes the terms of rem-
aeration are Rated on the ern Interview.

Patients in the country are espeded to Inclofe a Bank note, mg
arc ravelled. to !way their age and manner of hying.
MARTIN BRE E,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, in London.
No. tp, Arundel Itreet, Strand, near Temple Bar.

ADVICE
WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN, eminent for
and comic oce, offer their advice, and Cleft their abi-
lities for the cum of a few reigning Weak., they rife fupelor ti
that prejudice which is fo jelly excited againß the advertifsmente
of men,ignorant of the flrft principles, and uneducated in le pram
Um of phyfic. Myers. CURRIE and Co. regular Surgeons, fine-
cloned by every privilege to pradlice, and by the uniform fowls 1
which their mode of treatment for Venereal Complaints has Id.
therm beam attended, continue with the fame alEduity to &elk
their audits to the cure of every fpeeles °fillet baneful polfnn, m
well ai the removal of thole diftreffing debilities and deficiencies
which prevent, or embitter the matrimonial ftata in the cata-
logue of human infirmities, there are none more affildlo g than
thee which are the unavoidable confequence of an indulgence in
a certain deftruetive habit Tbe unhappy fufferer broods over his
misfortunes, 'tamed to leek relief, until be Is reduced to fuck a
Rate of miter!, as to render tile oppreffive. To (itch perfons it •
will be a confoling reecillion to know that they may now, by a
new and infallible remedy, be reftored to their former coral's-
tional strength and vigour. Weak, relaxed, and debilitated habits,
proceeding either from an ends of conjugal and illicit pleafure, or
from a long refidence in hot climates, bard drinking, the Mita'.
cious ufe of Mucury eke. dcc. are fpeedily reltured to health and
ltrength.
It mutt be a Pelf evident proportion, that where the aggregate
of intclieetuA capacity is directed to the treatment and mare of a
few peculiar complaints, there mult be the greater certainty of
fuccefs • and as a proof of this minion their method of cure is fo
particularly expeditious, as well as fife, fo ("silently furrier
to the common pradtice, that In force flight cake cf infedtion, a
perfedt reiteration is completed in the morn period of
Days, and In thok of the otmoß ioveteracy, where other liradtiv
tioners kayo failcd,a proper perfcverance in their plan of treat.
men enfures to the prient • fah, well grounded, and lifting
eftablithment. by an early application, the patient will efcape its
1;
danger and expellee of a tedious attendance upon the left elle.
rienced pradtitioner.
Mefirs. CURRIE and CO. may be emfulted at their hoof
Nu. :37, Hatton Garden, by patients of either fel, with the stmt
eft fccrecy, honour, and delicacy. Letters from the country are
requeßed to Rate particulars of the cafe, pelt paid, enclollog
bank note, which will be duly anfwered.

To THOS. TAYLOR, Efq. No. 9, New Brldge-ftrett, Londoo.
SIR—I confider it but an aft of juftice due to the
la merits of your LEARE's PATENT PILLS, to communi-
cate to you the following Cure, which has recently been performed
by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking oat
of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a Complication of Dif-
orders arlfing therefrom), was reduced almnft to a &claws, and
though he had the belt medical advice which could be obtained,
and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured
which famed to fuit his cafe, or de him any ferrite t he remained
in a moil reduced and pitiable fituation for two years, unable to
follow his profelLon, and fcarcely able to walk or even to Rand ots
i his legs; in fad, no one who knew hint ever fuppofed it pollible
for him to recover. He was advifed at tat to try your Lt AMC!
Pitts—he did fo, ftridtly adhering to the diredlions given with
them—he had not taken more than two hoses, before he found an
alteration for the batter: this encouraged him to proceed, and by
taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and ftrength grad -
ally return, and is now as healthy and as Rout as any man I
know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any perfon to me for
confirmation of the above account if It Mould he doubted.
I am, Sir, your obedient humble (avant,
Library, Folkftone, July to, zitiot. THO. PURDY.
Prepared and fold by the foie Proprittnr
Taos. TAILOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon
don, at his houfe, No. 9, New Bridge firm ;
Where, after a conftant refidence of more than 4,) years, In •
pradtice particularly aired:led to the cure of venereal toroplaints
and thofe incidental to the parts of generation is both feats, with
that inviolable Berm which men of his profclnon mould always
*Verve, he fluters hitcfelf the advice and 40ftance he gratnitouty
admintitere to perfons taking this medicine, will be efteamed, by
a difeerning public, as an advantage feldom to be obtained, and
void of ambiguity.
Alio fold, t y his appointment, for the convenience of that liv
log at a diftance, at the Perfumer's No. )5, St. Allaiii'sdlreet, Pall
Mall; the Tom ,It., to, Oxford Brett ; Mr. Difborough, Elfh-
Rrrzet hill;. Mr. Baxter's, South bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. M'Do
alafgow I Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; Mr. liftlinl;es, Liverpool Mr. Atkinfon's, Manchefter ; and by oat pram in every confi-
derabletavrn in Great Britain and Ireland, In boxes Of only is. 9d. each, (riled up with full and plain diredtions, whereby, perfuns of .
either fee may cure thernfelves with cafe, (peed feerecy, and fafety.
N. B. Every box fold in Great Britain is is
up with • Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commiftlemen, is printed at the Stun;
Office—T. Taylor, No 9, New Bridge ftreet—to imitate whidi dotty, and all others an eoutiterfdL

LONDON : Meted md publiEted by LEVEL KENT, (ot cao.
ambery-place, Lambeth), at the STAR OIFICR, ISO.b Caren
Rum Publithed tafe a; the STAS Orem*. realMit Bar.

wbok to about 1501. under pretei
him kplace under Government. T
an attcrnty.
Mr. Juftiee Gaon told the De
commit, of his offence was encreal
profedlonal man, and under the 1;1
Solt hsiffrig. carried nn a fyllem cf
tweeted and dangerous he had CVI
law Agit the Defendant had viols
Ilia the Pangfitment for the offence
the taint ordered and adjudged,
pied for (Oen years, and alto tbs
Attornies.
Tits XING IX its.
nADefindantr, father and fon,
ktdgrat, hating been cony
racitideffaft4iheir creditors, and
eflianitdOtcy irned againit Roberi
Serjeant Vanoeae was hea
dettrlttra'ny"ultltuate Intention of f
afthe.faiher, atilt praying the con
Court tit bibalfrorthe fon, who hat
influence and toittroul of his fathet
Soemcot vas alto urged in mitigatii
Sir Viresie Glass contended, d