Star. — London, England, 1805-07-31 00:00:00

AUTIC4L IA TEL L /VENCE. MAILS THIS DAI.--Wind 11 1 , W. ARR. DU Z. AU. DUI. Pni lin I 0 I arnhurgh 0 4 ;.tcr; . ..rd I I I Gottaihurgh l'ev,rourra, Jots 29.—Came in the Pruffian rria Calderinea, Captain Gigots, from Ant , p, 1 !cli with coals, detained by the Hero priva teer, of C;ocrnfey ; and the CAROLINE. of 16 grins, 1 ktr:n tot Di it rt, frrm a cruize. Sailed the EL , - RN 'taus, rf 36 gym:, to the We tlward.. Went up the E . ,,r, or rr to he refitted, the Larova, of 3r) grins. p,,, ls mourrt, JULY 30. ArtiYed the HARDY !liir, with a convoy from the Dowd% ; FALCON f, of War; DARINC, VIPFR, and Locuer gun brigs f : ra a c• Iti7r. Sailed the CHANCE curter on a cruize. .Imrares AUCLERC arrived here this mere r7r; to take 'he command of the SATURN, 0174 guns. T tr i, bilge and a cutter, with Spanifh prifoners on b•sar.l, failed ti.is morning. Sailed the Locust and Dow; gut, vet Tels, on a cruize, and the HARDY, for 6,:erder. Came into harbour, the ELINGIIImnricr. nigla (Ailed the SARACEN 11 , rm, Captain Ps F.' vcr, rn a cruize off Torhay. Ar: ivcd the Trait '- 8 0, of 74 gar s, Lord H. PAULET, from the Ferrol f q ; ; aIiothe CF.RRERUS frigate. M AL, JULY 3o —Came down from Sheernefs, pimmortrAerrs frigate, and remains in the Downs with the fhip , as per lafl. Sailed the lialt.Let`e and H ERNE s flogs of war, on a cruize. Wind S S.V. FROM LLOYD* A I.tST. • GRAN*/ ST ND. TeLY 30. P.A.4 by. the Favourite, v o u aus . frnm Su ir..m ; SMalihridge, Tpykr. from Honduras; Howctt, W.beric. from Pourtleatit ; and Arrow Fifira. Waybridge, from Stettin.- SAM the Hollat.l Marton, f r Jamaica; John Parilh; nirr, !or the Cape &Wt.(' cs; Fanoy, Orly, for Pt terlburgh ;Tho-i 11'14,1)11:Jana°. for flfimi.re; Anra Sophia. Carr:chug, for Stct-i t'n ; Vr. , w I tri r. ahi th, Wickham ; Waltwart, Werts, and the Prow, Margarcm. N' ultt rfor, V arcll. Stni.lgate Creek. the Rally, earrnw, from Mel' fi• a—off r, -, from HontluDis--Off Port sr•satli, lreonitant. Taylor. from Virpinia—At C3wcs, Hunter. , p.. ; tie. (ran Virgini .1 —Oft ;lie I .itarti3OCCAn, —, from Cadiz —1 o a k, Mary. Scih , N, from T.merifie—At Teneriffe, Con flaw la. Vrew, from I.ondrin—:..At St. Tlibmaa's, William, Jackfon,' (rum 1 C., rp., ,, 1; and the Davy, Harhriuk, front cl)de. ' • US rßiau noN OF PRIZE-11,10NFY. The 16.0 armed, lugger the Nile, for the capture of the elo(Tr. nu , 1 0 , Deus Frerva. and brig le Si traticnis in Mardi Lit. willl be tuArd.un her arrival in • part. and recalled every 'W‘d• I nc rd, y vet Frid..v. for three years to cumedty William Proctor Swirl) dpnt. in Plymouth tint r.. the pr ,perty eAptured fr , m the French in Egypt, In the year it t , will No. 9, New Ti.m.4 Itrcet, on Tuefday, the 1 .1: September, And recalled every Wednefday and Thurfday for ...;:ra }cat's. The Sra:l4ll fehoonerS. T Jozey Aniin -- ae, , 1 fiwn St Andric/ fnr New Gila Tana, armed with 4 c.roirv.gton , , is captured by the •Refolution priva- E tc r, ot C;tiettifry, and carried in there-ghe had cap. tatedahe Argo, --, Ind the Nelly , —, from Oirto; fince 'oaken by.the NA? AD frigate. , A !tip . , hound to Hamburgh from the Mauritius, was fp ken in the Channel 'by one doom Chips lag Saturday. She commyolotid td.hef th'e greeahle eli; 7 rore th it the Clitot„iti a frigate has captured In2;al Seas, the Ptench frigates Pfyche. • On Afon.ay la Arvaoluir. frigate, of 44 guns, was Lunched fr ,, in Mr. Gaanares. vArd, at Harwich, R'er 11;ring tinchlrgOne a.Fotriplete repair. Slie,went tithe (locks in a very flow.but majeflic ftyle, aniidft t:.e plaudits ~ f a numerous conenurfe of fpeCtators. I'fifo,ttinattly the took the ground ; but, being im n:diately lecur2d by flinres, Ihe was harnily..got off ntAt tile, v.itLout fulliining the fmallelt injury. The DRUID frigate, Captain Bling F, is ordered to ni:e in the BrittolChlonel for the proteetion of The coafling and ntlter The lioe;rtig, of 64 guns, which has undergone a c mpkte.ren:tir in blebs. Dunmates dock-yard, is tc be conatiitlioned without delay . at Deptfuld. A.lnl;ral Sir CHARLES Corrom is arrived in town Ufha•lt, and has had feveral in er views with the Board of Admiralty. A Brill••1 Paper has the following paragraph : • " W t have the pleafore of informing our Readers, eat a Ctioleman of glieen lcioare received yeller +y frf.ni Billion, by the Ihip lini•ed States, Captain r ntNrcti 71. Palla,lium 61 the ad ••inllant, with 7 • Inflooii2g intelligence : 0570:4,17,11' 2. " On i.!tirday Fft arrived at Providenc e the thip Haz 3 at4.l,Cap t.in tram Canton. On the tgth or 2rtit of June, two pc, o the whv and of Birtrudt. fi II in with the Toulon fleet tit levtn fail of the I ne, I ct trim Gil from whence they ti .41 i.tilcd in company with the Cad•a fleet, which had Tatted and Focettivd to t!,! RI The Toulon fleet was fleeting N. E Captain 11.4v.in wis in company lime time. The Freisch fleet vas ten ilriTei • to the Northward of ehc Northr, molt Wait ;14;14 !Garda, and fleeting finm rh.nt towards Furore" •The alcove aceonnt is inurcililent with (very oilier ”ceivtd bete. It is improbahlt that fleets would 4 1 ).1t.itt afar Iceing the coririix, %%hell they were 17 arid fiil! rrit.rc, after having failed•fo far North il.at the s r axial d 5 Emuld go back, and the french tettuu to Europe. Fitom THE vEw vrRN EVENING POST, JUNE 26. 24.—c'Opt. TREAki.JHEI , I arrived at ti.c ( ...,? .. ttatatitine Ground on Saturday lag, in 22 ;:ys hens llaire,terre, Minims, that on the 29111 May 4() ret.ch ~u n Ops arrived a t B a ir eteire f rom , ;alto laded in corm any with five other heti two failed ftt m thence cn 2.1 June, to . gt , : 114 11,:ce at T:ihidad, where it was pie looh.d they r, a d gone. Captain T. further informs, that the "Lila packet E.4,1..1 I.,iceller was captured abt th fie le*trei to the,weq war, 13arbadoes by a richch htiy.ttcer, and le;;t into Guadalottpc. rutiticlsm.--:litforriation having beeh received at Qtrice, Mariborongh-dreet, on 'Monday atiraii.g, that a pitched battle was to be fought 011 0 ,4 J..y t Gehrge's r:)w, Paddington, feveral , V e 7 ect it ~ , atCl ICt t . ' , prevent its taking place. , 14ing v, as at the ap r ointed place, but the i 3 xr~ heing Peen by the mob, they difperfed. A rnlg,l4,,%%tvpr. was faun atter formed, at fume !chance, the fit:HS ; and after the combo-, ' wcrc it; ippcd, and ready to let to, the officers tvitt intetteted. and the law!efs rabble were (iota. ':fled •t 0 SPORTING INTELiMENCE. BRIGHTON MONDAY, JULY 29. Sweenflakes of imp. each.—The New Courfe. Ld Darlington's Zodiac, 4 yrs. old, 81t.31h. - Mr. F. Neales Brain worm. 4 yrs. old, Mr Wyndham's Young Eclipfc, 6 yrs. old, Rtt. tolb . dr. Mr. H. F Bufs,s yrs. old, 71t. tslb. dr. Two of the four horfes named only (farted. The race was won eafily by the favourite Zodiac. Then followed a Handicap Plate of 501. for four, five, fie years old, and aged Horfes.—Heats, the ' New Cottrfe. Mr I .adbrukt's Bullard, 4 yrs. old, RP! 11S. . . • t His R. ff. the P. of Wales's brother to Vivaldi, 6 yrs. old, SR. 71h. - 2 Mr. Warden's Gratieude,4 yn. old, 7ft. 31b, - - 3 3 The fiat heat was a very levete one between the yettics's brother to Vivaldi, and MT. LADDROOKIPS Bollard ; Gratitude laying by to puth for the fecond. Three to one was betted in many places, that But tard did not wip the fecond heat ; and three to two was betted, that Gratitude ultimately won the race. The horles, at length, ftarted at a very brilk pace for the fecond heat, the PRINCE'S bode taking the lead, and keeping it until after th e turn , an d t h e y were making the bell of their way back again. For the fall three-quarters of a mile a table-cloth would have covered all three hurfes, each of the jockies making play in the molt gallant and determined But• tard, cluttary to general expedation, by about a neck, was the winner. Mach money was won and loft on this (location. The lift race of the day, and which was dillin• piaci by fome good and cl•fe twining, was Fifty Pro&is, for 3 yr. olds, 71t. 61b. ; 4 yr. olds, Sit. 1 [lb.; and s yr. 014, soft. 71b. A Winner of a Plate, or Swerpltakes, in 111 , s, to carry alb. eztra. Mares allowed 31b.—H.ats, the New Courfe. His R. H. the P. of Wale4's,ro. e•Petrnehlo, 4 yrs. old .3 g Mr. I.a.lhn kr's h. in. Dora, 3 yes. n 4 -1 3 1 Mr. Howorth's b. c. Prodigal, by Gohanna, 3 yrs old s a 3 The fir(l heat however was won Gaily by Dora, agairat Prodigal ; the Pasticei Pesruchio laying by. The fec nd heat, Petruchio, though hard punted by both horfes, was the winner; the betting from the commencement being rather in kis favour. The third Leda, Petruchio, at full fpeed nearly, t ink the lead at Harting, was chile pullisd by Data for about half a mile, but ultimately won telfily. SUMMER .4ssa LS. At the A flizes for the county of Huntingdon, held there, before the Lord Chief Baron (Macoorrazn)' and Sir NASH CFOSE, on Monday, the 29th of July, much into, ell was excited, and the Court uncommon ly crow ded, to witnefs the trial of two French prima. ncrs of war, viz. J. N. Defchamp and J. Roubillard, who wet e fully convteed, the former of forging, and. .11e latter of uttering counterfeit Bank of England Notes, and both received fentence of death. WINCHFSrEIt, JULY IT—The bnfinefs of the wet tern Circuit commenced here on Wednefday Mr. Judice Ls Bt o tac preftded . at Nal Prius, .and Mr. Baron GRAHAM in the Crown Court. , '1 The firft trial was an indiement jobs Hornby,.Efq. for an affault an Elizabeth Minsfield.• The pridecutrix (lated, that fhe had .been hiredbas honfekeeper arid lady's maid, in. Mr. Hornby's Alma ly ; that after fhe had been Oleic abAt• fifty ,tlays, fhe hadlUnititentictriallY, according to her fi.trOnent) offended Mrs. 11. 'Who complained to Mr. Hornhy, that (he had been very impertinent ; that her mailer, in confequence, defired to (peak to her in the houfe• keeper's room ; and, on her attending'him there, and' after Ling that fhb had been guilty of no imitertinence, he told her, in great heat, that if the did not hold , her tongue, he would knock her down—that the lhoold mliantly go out of the bottle—and, on her ex' prefling her natlinefs to go, but demanding a month's wages, he (truck her on the chin with his knuckles, and afterwards.with his open hand on the cheek ; the avoided other blows, by ilepping back, and thricked loudly for. help. Ml. 11. loon after quitted the room. A man fervant !aid he heard -the noife and bußle ,in the houlacepet's room, but law nothing of thV 41fault, as he was prevented enteritm.the room By the butler. 'A f t male fervint laid the heard. the proLcutrir Buick,. and law her fliortly after the came horn her room, when the appoated in great agitation, and her face looked as though the had re ceived a blow. : Mr. Serjeant I.Ests, for the Defendant, argued, 'that as the proof of the bloivs reited folely,on the ter. timony c•f the proficutrix, and ash bad, even in that Curt, deported hell& in a way which made it not at all uncharitable to conclude the could be both prit and artful, it was to be cunt►dgted wheth4 fuch a woman might not have given her own face the ap• pearance of its +awing received a blow ? It was more probable that th; had done h•, than that Mr. liornby.had fo fat forgotten himielf, as to Ilrike her. The Jury, after fume hotitation, pronounced a verdict of Guilty. Df'D EX D. HARRIS V. GREATMEAD.. This cause was tried before Mr. Ptdice I.r BLARC, and laded from nine in the motn•ng until halipafi five in the evening. The Plaintiff, Mr. Harris, is a Conniellor on this Circuit, and heir at law of thclate Mr. GlCAtheAdp who forme time fince made his will and bequeathed all his eltates in the County of Dorfet to. Mrs. Gteathead, his wife; the whole of Mr. Great• head's eftates in Dorfet and Hants at the time of his dectafe amounted to between twelve and fifteen hun dred acres t f land, about iro of which, it wa?con• tended on the part of the Plaintiff, were lying in the p,artflt of Hampstion, within the County of Hants, and this in fait was the only clocition at ilfite. Seve ral witneffes were called on both fides to relate fuch &Els as might enable the Jury to deterroke whether the lands in queition wet e lying ia DotrA or Hants, and coal - trine:Ay whether On v paired to Mrs. Gaeat liad under het hufuand's will, or dcicendcd to Mr. Harris as heir at law. On the part of the Plaintiff the find witnefs that t was called laid, he bad been with Mi. Gieathead nine years as Land Steward, and re membered Mr. Greathead's purchafing the lands in queltion, and that Mr. Greathead kiti every one al mays fpoke of thele lands as lying irk the County of Hants, and that the occupiers of thole lands were always 411111 - ed by, and paid th.:it ti rtinn of poor's rates and land taxes in the County of Hants, and were summoned by the aid Comity whenever there WAS occdfion to eled a Member for that County, and that the inhabitants of Hampellon ferved in the atilitia for• the County of -Hants. Several other wit neffes were Called who er.rrohorAted what the gra witnefs Paid, and the whule made out a very clear cafe to eltablifh the Plaintiff's claim to thefe lands, as lying within the Connty of Hants. The Defendant could prove no Eta, Ilrong enough to !hake the evi dence given by the Plaintiff.—Verdia for the Plaintiff. JULY 27. SIR C. 'MALT LONG, BT. V. SIR H. MILDMAY, RT. This was an action of trefpafs, brought to teenier the value of 38 or 39 oak trees, cut down by or der of the Defendant in April lalt, which were growing upon a piece of wane ground called Polling Scrubs, part of Bartby Heath, and fituate in the Parifh of Odiham, in Hants, within the manor of Polling Cum ' otherwife Metall, otherwife Murrell, of which the Plaintiff is Lord, and as fuch entitled to all timber growing upon the walk within that manor. The Defendant is Lord of the Manor of Odiham, and alfo of a manor adjoining, called Gar retts, and as it was imagined that the Defendant meant to contend that Pi.iling Sci tibs was within one of thole manors, and not within the manor of Mur rell, or elfe that he was Lord paramount, and that there was no manor called Murrell, and confequent. ly that as the Defendant had pleaded the general Kite it was thought neceffary on the part of the Plain tiff to enter into and prove the Plaintiff's title to the manor of Murrell, which Mr. DastPISR, as leading Counfel for the -Plaintiff, did in the first inttance, from feveral deeds of conveyances, &c. as far back as Henry the Eighth's time ; after which be pro ceeded to prove from a large body of evidence, that the Plaintiff and all thole under whom be claimed, had for a number of years pill exercifed manorial right as Lords of the manor of Murrell. Several gamekeepers, bailiff., woodmen, &c. &c. were call ed, all of whom proved that they had been Recut: tomed to (hoot, thin in cattle, cut wood, &c. &c. on the manorof Murr e ll, and had as often as occafron required, forbidden the fervants of the Defendants from doing the like ; and it was alfo proved that about 40 or 45 years fince the Defendant attempted to plant tome trees upon the manor of Polling Scrubs, which he took away again on Plaintiff's forbidding him to plant them there. The 'aft witnefs Plaintiff called was to afcertain the value of the trees, which the Defendant had ordered to be cut down, and he ellimated the value at tool. Mr. Serjeant Lass was leading Counfel for the Defendant, but his witneffes cluld not (hake the Plaintiff's evidence, nor prove that the Defendant had ever exercifed manorial rights as Lord of the Manor in queflion. Mr. Plaice La BLANC now Gummed up. and as loon as the Le trned Judge had finifited, the Jury gave a verdict for the Plaintiff for tool. the value of the trees cut down. At the above Atlizes 73 prifoners were tried, (even of whom'were capitally •convitied, viz.—D. Mona ghan and G. Barns, for a burglary in the houfe .of R. Gilbert, at Newchurch, in the file of Wight, and !leafing a guinea in pld, fome butter, pork, St:. ; P. Fufs, for malicioutly woundirtg and maiming J. Loader ; W. Wilke, for having wilfully (tabbed T. Steevens in the body with .a bayonet; C. Goodall, for a rape ; T. Heath, for (Leafing a atm stud other wearing apparel from the hook of H. Churchill, in •Mitthelmerth ; and E. Maddox, for fleali2g fix calk; of butter, the property of Mr. R. Bradley and Mr. T. Cl.tyton, from the vdl'el Beojamln, then lying in Cowes-roadlied.—Judgment of the latter refp:ted. . Rkhardßosee f convaaeal ofoffealing two pieces of (balloon from a rack in a field near Andover ; and . 7ames Smith, conviaed of flealink two fows and thir. teen p;gs, the property of Mr. Henry Millet, of Weft Tytherly, were iinteaced to betranfported for (even years., . C. Ellis, cnnviSed of bigamy, was fentenced to be imprifoned three months. Four prifoneri were 'acquitted, one admitted evi dence, an two'Bills. were thrown out by the Grim! Jury. HERTFORD, JULY 29. The Home Circuit com menced•at this town. The Judges are Lord €hief JUQICe tviamsrisLo and Mr. jUlike HEATH but as the buflnefs of this pt.mi is very trifling, the Lord Chid Juilicc does not come down. Mr. Jullice HEATH arrived about twelve o'clock this morning, and was immediately attended•to church'by the High Bailiff : !mining from thence 4 he went to the Court, and began hrlline ,ls immediately. On tin Civil Side there were only four carafes en tered, of which two only wire tried t one other was withdrawn, and another agreed to be referred. •STMY V. STURQIIS. Gua,;tir opened the pleadings in this cafe, and Rated, that it was an salon by Richard AiHey againß the Rev. Jof. Sturgies, to recover the carp of 6..1. the price of a horfe which the Plaintiff had fold to the .Defendant. Mr. Serjeant BEST, as leading Connie], obferved, that, if be had not been convinced of the accuracy of his Learned Ft ientl, who opetSed the pleadings, he (hoop hive certainly thought he had made a mil take in calling the Defendabt the Rev. Jof Stu-gies; for he appealed to the Jury whet* there'were any outward andwitible ligns of th'e Clerical character in the drefs r manner of e the Defentiant—(Mr. Sturgies WAS in Court, dreffed in a light frock coat and waif c..at of the joekersut)—But however, it framed the fa& was really fo—and he believed the Jury would think that there wrt%as little of the Parfon in,,his con duCt as in his drefs, when. they .beard the evidence in this cafe. It was not denied•thas he bought the borle, and agreed to give 601:•ffir it ; not cvas it de nied that tlic animel was found, for the Defindani kept him. All that he had alledged againn him in his clerical language was; that he could not tell what the Broil was the miner with him, fur he gave him as much corn as he could eat, ;and yet he aid not look to pleafe him. In priymentfor this horfe the Rev. Gentleman had given his client a bill of ex change on a receipt Ramp (by Iniflaka no doubt) which was of comic- of nu value, and perhaps he • row thought that they had no oilier evidence to prove the tranfaCtion ; but he would find himfelfdifappoint ed, for he Ihr.uld call witneffes which would clearly eatitle the Pl tit.tiff to a verdict. Thomas Tomelin (fated, that he was bailiff to the Plaintiff, who refitted in Leicellerthire, He knew the Defendant, and had leveral converfations with him, in which he acknowledged he had bought the bode in quellion for 601. He had Paid ,that the horfe did tint pleafe him, and could nut think what the hell was the nutter. with him—he would fell him and pay only as much as. he fetched at markit. One day he had a emverration with him at ti:. Plaintiff's houfe, and fevcral rearms told him the horfe was wort' the money, upun which he ft.d would pay the money, but, by G —D, he never tended it until he was convinced it was wilt!' He promifed that he would fend it in a few days, hut he had never done it. He was erofs.exatnincd by Mr. GAILROM, whether the Plaintiff was not .t boric dealer, who ohrved the ancients of Cambridge in the article of horle Heal ? He laid to, I the P!ain tiff was a Gentleman who rented a farm, and had honks which he fold. . Mr. Gaartow, for the Defendant. contended •lrtt his client was a young gentleman of Cambridge Uri. verfity, who had been molt egregionflv dirr..rd by the Plaintiff, a knowing boric dealer. It Was relicr fingular that he thould come to a Jury in Hertford• (hire to obtain jullice, when he might in much,eatier have got it at home, in Leicetterlhire ; but there might be a very good reafon for it—he was knoN tt at home, and pot fir weil known here. He thought the obfervations on the Patron's white coat very un neceffary ; but if they were of importance at all, At lealt rook at the other fide of the quetlion, and elk what was the Defendant ? Although his witnek would nor allow it, yet in limple truth he was a mere boric dealer ; and it had often been 1441 the anima! called a boric dealer, bad Inch a propentity to cheat ing. it was lo much in his blood and bone, that lie could not refill the temptation of defrauding even his own father. Place, therefore, the character of the horfe dealer again(! the Patron's white coat ; atid that page of the account was balanced. With relped to the merits of the caufe itfelf, he obferved that no evi dence was given of the value of the horfe, except that of the Plaintiff's bailiff, which he was fare the Jury would never trull, and therefore they would cut down the demand made againfl his client. Mr. Juilice HEATH told the pity, that there was no evidence that the horfe was worth Ids than 601. and if the Defendant meant to difpute its value; he ought to have had witneffes to prove it..—Vet diet for the Plaintiff for 601. INGLIS V. IPURRIgIt, This was an affirm of replevin. The Defendant made •vowry for half a year's rent. The Plaintiff had replied, that he was not tenant to the Defen dant ; fecondly, that before the rent was doe, the Defendant had ejefted him from a part of the dsmil ed premilis, and therefore could not maintain a dif !refs for rent. Mr. Serjeant SHE►H[ID raid, although he was Counfel fur the Detenchnt, yet, as the 'flue lay upon him, he was to begin. The Defendant opurrier, by his pleadings, laid, that he difirained upon the Plain tiff for halt a year's rent; the quellion, therefore, in the firtt place, would be, whether Inglis was tenant to Spurrier or not? The pleadings had branched into different forms In as to meet the whole tale, but he (horrid diitinaly prove that William Inglis had agreed to become the tenant of Spottier, and that his fon, James Inglis, had ner tiated fur him. He thould prove it by his own letters, and by the draft of the kale, altered in his own hand writing ; and at latt when there was a difpute whether James Inglis, his fon, or himfelf (hould be refponlible, it was referred to the Attornies of the Plaintiff and Defendant, and they both agreed that the Plaintiff was sawerable, as the tenant of the Defendant. To prove this cafe, the Learned Serjeant pot in the Plaintiff's letter, and a notice to quit from him. He Afterwards called Mr. Cheri y, the Attorney r the Plaintiff, who proved, the cnnverfAtions and admit /lons. Mr. Serjeant 13c sr relied his defeaceon the ground that he had been ejefled from part of his farm, which put an end to the landlord's right of diftrcfs. Inglis, he raid, was gone to Scotland, which was the belt pollible proof that he had been ejed ed, for what matt ever volume' ily left a farm in Hertfordfbire to go to Siotland ! He added, that he Ihould call evidence to prove that the Plaintiff had direded• his fervants, to take poffiffion of a chic called Spottfley's Field, which was part of the Church-eiaffarm, leafed to the Plaintiff, and - gave them initiations to be up early, before the Scotfman was (lining, as if he thought he could rife early enough to over-reach a Send - man.. The Learned Judge here interfered, and ohferv ed, that the notice to - quit was a warner of the ejea ment, and an admilEou of the tenancy.—Verdia for .the Defendant. The following is copied from a printed hand-bill. 4 , Whereas a quantity of turnips have been Bolen out k field near Bilfwp Auckland t this is to give no tice, that any perfi:n dealing turnips from the laid field in future may take what they get." • A curious'obferver of Lotteries has lattly made a calculation of the number of perfons who have re ceived Shares of Capital Prizes within the lad two years, and find that they amount to more than two. Of this number, according to the comparative date• ment of the feveral ranks of focietv, made by the ingenious author of the Wealth of Nations, upwards of one thoufand individuals mud have been railed from inferior dation' to independence. There ( - lately never was lb liberal a proptifid, by way of Lottery, as the one which Mr. Bowvirt in his Hidoric Lottery is now offering to the public.—• To have a chance, and a very probable one, of oh• taining a copy of the molt magnificent book in the world, embellilbed with zoo Engravings, and which has colt Sixty-eight Thrafand Pounds, would have been an attraCtion fulficient to hay.: infured the^ tale of Mr. Bowl:tic's Lottery : but, we underhand, that the dole application which he has given to bufinefs for the lad three or lour years, has conhiderably im paired his health, and therefor:. he has determined to give up the whole of his into:l-rife flock of beautiful publications, by which means hitch arrangements are made that every purcliafir of a Ticket is lure (if he lhould not happen to obtain a Capital Pt ;se) have ing the full amount of the Ticket returned iu exqui lire Engravings of the very ard Clafs. If there could be any further evidence needful to . demonllrate the unrivalled excellence of CHINS% Patent W"sst Loz •sc es, it would he unquestionably eilablithed by a late calculation, which afcertains that above Half a M:llion of pe►fous have been restored to good health, by the ofe of this invaluable medi cine, where the molt eminent ph) ficians and apothe caries have attended without fuectf.. As opening phyfic at this feafon, they are fuperior to every other medicine. Sold wholthie, at Ching and Butler's, No. Cheapf►de, col ner Paternollet-row ; and mad, all Medicine Venders.