Star.
London, England, 1819-06-19 00:00:00

POUNDS.

Tn picturesque scenery this spot has been long celebrated as
in Great Britain, Nature having lavished her favours
.polit with a most bountiful hand, and rendered it the boast
Bide of all lovers of fine scenery. The intrinsic value is.
:cal, from its contiguity to Chepstow and the Severn, which
a.-ries its pruduce to the best markets.
Puticulars may be had of Messrs. White and Woodroffe,
elicitors, Lincoln's-Inn; of Messrs. Lemans, Solicitors,Bristol;
Cooke:Solicitor, Rob; of Messrs. Watt, Solicitors, Rath ;
at Mr. Wakefield's, Land Agent and Surveyor, No. 42, PAU-
',LIU, of whom Tickets may be had to view it.

, Grimsby, March 27, 1818.
A SPEEDY and wonderful Cure, by Mr. LIG-
UWS A NTI SCO B DTI C DROPS.
Hannah, daughter of Robert Robinson, of Hum-
-I.rston, four miles from Grimsby, have been severely afflicted I
eighteen months with a scorbutic complaint; my distressing
disorder first began with loss of appetite, pains in my sides, sour 1
:e..ichings, itching and prickling behind my ears, from which an
churatia humour ili4charged itself down my neck, and produced
zany snr:: ; my face was also much affected with scorbutic
minions, and my health daily on the decline, so much so, that
‘.:11 I not been recommended to take your invaluable Drops, I
:4 crc long been numbered with the dead. Six mouths ago,
.tly Luber purchased a tis. bottle of your Drops, now said at
ed. of Mr. J. Drury, Printer and Stationer, Grimsby : my
cannot describe the benefit I received from that single bot-
'lt., the shftrp thin humour became a white thick matter, and by
'le time 1 had taken a second bottle my complaints disappeared,
z'.l than!: Gon, I now enjoy good health.
Yoa are at liberty to publish this cas.. ; Mr. J. Drury will
viw,r any inquiry, personally, or by letter, post-paid.
We remain, Sir, your most obedient servants,
HANNAH Itostesne,
Robert Itabinson, (Father of the above.)
V."..ness, J. Drury, Printer, Grimsby.
To Mr. John Lignum, Surenn, Manchester.
`old by Mr. Lignam, Manchester; J. Evens and Son, 42,
:R-lane, West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard;
.•:lay and Sons, 93, fleet-market; Edwards, GG, St. Paul%
; Butler and Sons, 4, Chtapside, London, and 54,
•:-.:kyille-:trees, Dublin ; and the principal Medicine Venders
Town and Cetunrty.-;--Price es. Ad.-4s. 6d.—and 11$.
Just published by Mr. Lignum, a Practical Treatise on theYe-
-7e,,1 Disease, price 2s. tid. and sold by all Bookseller.

ti!lt I'll Y.SI'.IiVING Arin BEAuTiFYING THE TEETH.
VEGETABLE TOOTILPOWI)Eit has so
long bee.:l the appendage of every toilet of rank and fashion,
it is unnect to offer any further recommendation of it.
•' .7.g composed of Vcget:thh.s, and without the assistance of any
• • ..r,ll nr pernicious in!;redient whatever, it is free from the
- • • -.I ohjeetio..; ac,ainst the use of other l)entifrices. Its detersive
- :wet tap,:t su!Rcit•nt to anniililate those destructive and corro-
partici•--, which generally adhere to the Gums and in the in-
r•••.i.ces of the TA:tit ; healiog ,nrer.e,s in the former, aixi pro-
t" !Inv ,rainel vt: whiten.-si (where it has beta in-
ur cot roaed) the latter. It litse‘‘ ise imparts a firmness
redi.cs, to the warm.; to the breath tile most de-
at.d it t'•u.,;.uaJ, directed, will pre-
,' t •••• the T.:eti. a ,01.111 r.. .'nt;:: even to OM ;11.C.
and SONS, Che-
Ne. 4, CI of Sr. V../.111'3,, J.ondott ; aid 34,
I)utlin; lry thy: principal Regiment agd
'..".k .e:: ;ra thi•J,4;l-.;:,..it. tit.: I': 5t.-d Kingtlem. IL l'areltasers
''T ~91, •• -1 nine H• nnni.! end address Batter, 4,
r•i in eh.. riarTard (she! attached to enth bat
boot; i 4 are ;flu: ads/ saner
cstz.o4.; Louth i'muckr.

5. Turner missed a well-aimed blow at the head, and in a
close both were down, Davis und-r. 3tol on Turner.
6. Davis went down without a blow, and the umpires were
appealed to. It was decided as an unavoidable slip.
7. Turner made play with much gaiety, and outfought his
adversary, who was thrown.
8. This round changed the betting again materially, from the
success of Davis. He seemed to depend on his right hand, and
as Turner was going in he received a tremendous right-hand
facer, with which he went down in a groggy state. The blow
laid the left eye-lid open, and a profusion of claret followed. The
hit would have finished a queer-bred one.
9. Some manly fighting took place, and Davis had none the
worst of rallying, but he received a flush hit upon the cheek-
bone, which damaged the ogle. Turner's manhood in this round
drew forth bursts of applause. Ile was thrown in a trial ofl
strength.
10. Manly fighting again, and both were hit smartly in the
body. Turner was thrown.
11. Turner seemed distressed and fought or. the defensive.—
Davis threw many blows away, and he was thrown.
12. This was as good a round as any in the battle. Turner
got second wind and made play, and many hard blows were ex-
changed, but Davis fell off at the end of the round, and was
thrown, bat Turner had the worst of the fall.
13. Davis kept his right hand in a low hitting posture, and
Turner received another smart facer, but be shook his head 4atil
went in gallantly. Davi., went down without a blow.
14. In this round Turner secured the battle. Davis was hit
to a stand-still, and then grassed.
15. A good round in favour of Turner, who made his parries
and returns with quickness and nice precision, and damaged both
his adversary's eyes. Both down.
16. Davis was hit across the ropes, and he seemed anxious to
reach the ground ; he was assailed again with the epithet of Cur,
&c. but he was in a very weak state.
17, 18, 19, and 20. Turner went to work gaily, and had his
adversary down in each round.
21. Davis made some heavy right-handed blows, which were
either parried or broke from ; and both rallied until strength
was v.:haus:ed.
22. Turner hit his adversary to all parts of the ring, but he
went down at last with a body blow.
23. Both fought themselves to a stand-still, and Davis took
another easy fall.
24, 25, and 26, afforded no observations, as both were too
much distressed to do mischief.
27. Davis placed a rattling right-handed hit upon the jaw, but
Ttuner returned it and threw him.
28. Both fought until they reeled helpless against each other,
and both went down.
29. Turner received a heavy body-blow; but he wets the
fight in this round, by going up to his adversary'. head and drop-
ping him.
30. Turner followed to all parts of the ring, and it was even
betting that Davis did not come again ; but he fought another
round, at the end of which be aid down and gave in.
Both men received heavy punisbraent.—The battle lasted 53
minutes.