The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-10-31 00:00:00

IN our first introduction to a Person. there is nothing
IL conveys to the minds stronger impression than the Teeth.
A floe set of Teeth identifleshealtb, asantluess and beauty. but
to yellow, black. or carious Teeth. we tura with losable' aod
disgust. To all who wish to preserve or beantifer their
'teeth. 111.7DiON and Company recomme .4 their Be rt.% N IC
Toovi-rownEß. as a sure renvely and prevemivelortil
disorders of the Mouth; it not only eiesoses.whilones a od beam
Mies the Teeth, but preserves them from decay to the esti*•
amity of age. It fastens teeth that are loose.. prevents the de.
toyed growing worse. removes the tarter, and cures the
Scurvy in the gums. leaving Ham Arm and of a healthy red-
ness ; it sweetens the breath ; is an antidote for gum
bops. swelled face and the tooth he; and the proprietors
marmot that If used regularly. a tooth will never decay. and
She tooth ache will not be known ; and thou its so power-
ful an antiseptic, it is entirely free of acid, and so 11111OPPIli.
that the contents of a box may be taken by ass infant. Sold.
price es. Ikl., by James Atkinson. wholeseleageot. 41. (ler-
, rard-street, Soho-square ; fiattie and Pierer. 07:
Bond-street : Sanger. 130. Oxford-street; Johnson. 16..
Ureek-street ; Proust, *l9. So reed ; Johnson. AN. Tate. 41.
Cornhill ; Nix. lloyal Exchange; 63. Hiller. 4.
Cheapside; Ronson, Now Cleareh-yard ; IrAlwpit4s. (111. New-
berry's. 4A. nil. Paul's Church-yard; Barclays. Flegt.ntar-
Let ; and most Medicine Venders med Perfettners.
Caution.—As there are numerous Tooth Poirdent tolled
itotaitic. in imitation of the above, please ask for liaison's
Botanic Tooth Powder.
' A knowledge of a Disease is half itsCuro.'
THEREis soothing more emossmo than Iss oso the
mind enfeebled by dimmest., sod by a ososcioasstess
of its own imprudence. and too despnadest,to seek the means
of relief. which are odes not far distant. This is aabawily
the ease, snore particularly with the NERVOCA. whale !MN-
plaints have originated in early follies. dissipation; of so
endue anxiety about the hiltillero4 of life. To all tomb a -re-
turn to nature. and the assishosce to be derived from wits t.
ever will Invigorate the ettfeehlr,l organs, assist their
healthy fustetivms. awl ea upon the genes-II strength. *ill as-
sure& Irv*. It is to such the Cordial Helm of
sad (or toe • of

!Wit, ead SYDNEY diet ow Mt Wail!"

-nlion-Ittoner, Woreestershire. 411111•0211-4. lift .
ea' IV Ilya. and 3. Bradshaw. Waseisester—W. Sy-
amosimi. tad J. Joiliffe. Charles-street. Sffestininster, sad-
allerw.-IL sad R. 8. Phillips. Footherley-hall. Staffordshire,
aulispolasasters—W. and T. H. !aeon and R. reenhow, jun.
Illirsr-britige. Denbighshire. iron-stainers—R. Godden. J.
nem and W. Wateriase.Teaterden.bankers—W. L. Bryan
aid a. R. attanstiltry. printers.

PUGILIS.V.
fps FIFTY OrINTEAS A SIM !SETOFF:if Nap DR4IFIC (oE'
NINIIIINATND Fat OVUM OF IMMO AND JEN SUM
Crag ?lox or sow).

Thep ins of 3toulsey were yesterday again the scene
Of attrxedon for the, Faxes, and the swells and amateurs
'ltiti!.far more mrnaerieue than was anticipated. Bunn
ilbilsi been defeated by grown a few months since, with.,.
!nu' the slightest chance of success; but the friends of
'he former entertained an opinion that the result would
`illit eery different in a ring and upon the turf, and Bunn
tee therefore backed for stl/. without any hesitation.
XI one o'clock Brown, with the sprig of myrtle in his
swath, threw his hat into the ring, followed by Spring
and the Cos, as his seconds,' and Lenney also waited
him as an assistant. Bunn soon afterwards made
ti 41,6
appearance, attended by Handal! and Josh Hudson,
sills seconds. The latter had a fine pink in his jacket.
tvii of the men appeared in excellent condition, but the 1
boy was the biggest man. Brown was the fa.'
vonthe, guineas to pounds. The colours, blue for
Brown, and green for Bunn, were tied to the stakes.
Honed I. Very little sparring occurred before Bunn
• endeavoured to plant two blows with both his hands,
which Brown, in a scientific style, stopped. Hann let
dr with Woloft band, which was also stopped w;tla great
skill by Brown. Some exchanges took place in favour
of Brown. A pans'. Brown now took the lead, and
planted so severe a Robber, that Spring oho-reed. .‘ My
man foe IMO/." Bunn again made play, bit withnnt any
erect. The latter received a severe liodi..e. Another
pause rund both of the conihatants viewed each other
with caution, till at length they fought away into a se-
vere rally, and Bunn went down. '• The l'othilliields
boys were all up iu the stirrups shouting fur joy ; and
2 to I eurrent.
2. The ',beret appeared on both of their tongs; the
right eye of Brown was damaged, and al.° the right
peeper of nein was in smorrisin.,. The Piak went to
work without hesitation ; but he was bravely met by
Brows, till he seas again sent shown.
3. The face of Hann exhibited the severe handy-work
of his sipponedis and tooth of his eves were c.o-rtied.
Meuse good emkaages occurred, till both down, and
KURD oin•lerusest.

t It was booked by the good jtolees. at this early pe-
riod of the tight, that Brown now win, and he took the '
lead is tine imbibe: the Pisk and celiac imam.
itinamse silarp blows till 104
it but" so &elatedly in favour
, were offervAl round the ring that Sprig
Pink in twguty minutes. Brown pat in
and repeated it without any return. Some
''Been could not reduce the superiority of
Both down.-30 to 20.
_, from the severity of punishment which
Bunn received, might be said to leave put the matter be-
yond all doubt. One of Bunn's peeper* was nearly
closed, and his taw, was much disogstred. A severe
rally took place; a close ensued; but like game corks
they broke away, and the face of Bunn was cut up. The
claret fiew in profusion. Brown went in and planted
facers right and left so quickly, that the. Pisk, fur an
instant, was at a stand-still. He however showed fight
in a manly style till he went down.—The Sprig for any
odds, and the cestermongers offering to sport their med.
dies against a tizzy, so confident did they feel that
Brown mast win.

7. The lh,w boy showed himself a good man ; diJ not
flinch from his 'opponent, and did all that he knowed to
change the fight in his favour. The combatants :vent
to woe* on snorting at the aerate/I ; till Bunn went down
on his face, and Brown made a hit anal fell with his
knees on his bock.—Loud cries of " foul, foul" ; and
" fair, fair".
8. Short, but decisive; Bunn received a facer, that
sent him down on his back ; Brown fell with his knees
on kis hotly.—" Foul, foul"; and " fair, fair" ; as it
suited the parties.
ti. Bunn commenced fighting ; but Brown with much
dexterity not away. lle also put in some heavy nohlorrs,
till the Piak went down on his hack ; Brown hit lamas
he was going down, and again fell with his knees on tlfs
hoilv.—Very loud cries of " foul, foul", and " fair fair."
" Ilia unhandsome ceuduct on the part of Ilrown", the
Rust-enders roared out—" 1 still take my 111411 away,"
cries Ranall, " if he aloes it again, I will not give ano-
ther thence away." The disinterested part of the ring,
" Brown is winning it, and there is no necessity for
taking seek adrantaces."
10. The Bow Boy put in a heavy blow on Brown's
neck, and also a severe facer; but airy did not in the
least tend to check the ardour of Browu. Both down,
butt 4sua andernrost.
11.L$ non got away well from his opponent, and also
ranOke4 him tenibly for following him. A severe rally
took place, bat to the die olvantage of Berm who was
hit &Awn. " lie will toot last another round," said the
Vac " When we say Ao," replied Josh., "it will be a
lucky minute for Brown."
1.. A sharp round, but in favour of the Sprig. Bunn
down,.Brown fell on him.
13. lt,was evident to the ring that Bonn hellaved like
a very game man, slimed a good knowledge of the
science. He stopped in great style several blowis, hitt
it.
his execution traknot effective. Brown got a facer; hut'
he soon returned the compliment, and sent the' Pink
down. " It's all your own, Brown."

14. The face of Bunn was severely marked ; but. 410
daunted, he came to the arrotek like a hero. Brown p
a Nobler without any return, and took this son of
tr till the Pink was going down; when he planteil tt
Heavy hit, fell en him, and his legs came on his oppo.
sent 's neck. The cries of " foul !" and " fair !" wqra,
again resumed by the spectatators.; " It is' not hand-
some." ice.
13. Bunn went sharply up to his adversary, but bisl
Arsons were stopped with the utmost saogfroid by
Wawa. A pause. Brown had again deeiden Iv the best
of it; mobbed the pink severely. till he tell on his back ;
Brown put in a hit as he was falling, and also (ell upon
Bonn's body with his knees. The cries of ". four sad
" fair" were now very loud ; and. Randall said " they
had ran the battle •froni the foul conduct of his oppo.,
Dear," mid took him out of the ring. This'increased.
tbaelgetrie; hot Brows djil not leave the ring or attempt
to pat Mt his clothes till t •e umpire-. mol also the refe-
r" decided 44 that be had won the hat tie, and wasentitled‘
to the stakes." This occupied 19,1 minutes.