Star. — London, England, 1808-07-30 00:00:00

YALlllledi FALMOUTH. JULY rr. Sailed the Princess Mary packet, Captain Patty, with Mails for the Leeward Islands.—Wind N.W. PLYMOUTH, JULY IS. Came in the Et:tarmac, of 24 guns, from St. An der°, with dispatches for Government ; we cannot discover whether she has brought any thing of impor tance, but she has had only three days' passage : it appears that the Spaniards are in high spirits and doing well.—Sailed the HARLIKILIF sloop of war, with a fleet of merchantmen under convoy for the Dowel, among which are the two homeward-bound West Indiaraen which arrived here three days since from Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, JULY st. Dropt down to St. Helen's his Majesty's ship Zgota., and remains with the Expedition.—Wind light and variable. DEAL, JULY 29. Arrived the ANT schooner, with a fleet of trans poits with troops on board, under convoy, from Har wich ; BLOOM:COMM gun-brig from a cruize ; FEAR zusgun-brig, from Portsmouth,with a convoy which are sailed for the 'River ; FISGARD frigate from a cruise off Gore.; ZlNoata sloop from the Nore; Pre_ voyante storeship from the Cape of Good Hope Sailed the Prevoyante for the River, ANT schooner for Fortsrnouth, with convoy ; the BLOODHOUND gun- brig on a crnize off Flushing. Sailed for the River the Dorothy Foster, Sownwt, from Jamaica ; Grace, —, from Belfast ; Liberty, Wrz.r.tAmsoN, from New Providence ; also a schooner, from the Brazils. Isi Tut Doseses..—Princns of Orange, Trusty, Clyde, Fisprd, Zombis, Bastard, Rolla, Fly, Fearless, Bustler, Desperate, and Phosphorus. YARMOUTH, JULY 29. Arrived front Helsingbergh the CALYPSO sloop of war, and has landed a Captain of Artillery, who is the bearer of Dispatches ; alsehrrived the SAFEGUARD sloop, and PsovrozNes armed ship and two cutters. The Ronacci, A LEXAIVDRIA, FORRLSTER, and HAVOC, remain with the above. The BArcxn excise cutter has captured a smuggler, laden with about 500 half :Ideas of spirits. The Xing of Sweden transport with provision, is put in here with the loss of her foretopanast ; as soon as ratted will sail to join the Expedition.—Wind N. E. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Liar INTELqGENCE. COURT OP CHANCRItY, JULY O. ATTORNEY-OEXERAL V. WANSIM In this case it appeared that a certain sum of MOOS rini ..iT had been left by will for the purpose of put ' o at itt apprentices the children of such members of it terian congregation in the parish of St. Martin, 0 d Sarum, as aught apply for the same. There did not happen, however, to be a sufficient number of applicants from this society to exhaust the annual funds arising from the grant, and an application'was now made to the Chancellor, in correspondence to the report of , the Master, for the purpose of receiving his directions as to the future employment of the surplus funds. , In this case the LORD CHANCELLOR gave directions that the benefits of the fund should be extended .to as many members of similar Presbyterian cofigregations in the vicinity as might apply for the same, and as far as the funds would go, under the directions of the Trustees; and also observed, that it might , be proper to extend the application of the fund to to appren• ticing of female children.. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 21. LOWNDES AND ANOTHER, V. CtIRRIIi. This was an action on a breach of.contract. The defendant is a merchant in London, and contracted with the plaintiffs, who are brokers in Liverpool, to deliver to them, at that place, free of charges, (ex cept port charges), 200 pieces of French brandy, at the rate of 2s. 44. per gallon, to be shipped at Cette, on or before the Ist of January, 1806 1,, accordingly they were put on board of the American ship, Wood rop, Sims, which arrived at Falmouth for orders on the 24th of February. In the mean time an Act of Parliament passed, laying an additional duty of Is. per gallon on that article, and the defendant, who had 300 pieces more on board, thought if the brandy was landed in England, there would be a considerable loss on it ; he therefore proposed to the defendant to send it either to Holland or Guernsey. "On this a correspondence ensued, which terminated in the plain tiff refusing to accede to the defendant's proposal, be cause they had sold the 200 pieces to Messrs. Humble and Co. of Liverpool, for 2s. 10d. per gallon. The defendant, however, ordered the ship to Guernsey, where the cargo sold for Ss. per Guernsey ga110n...-. Verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages 765 L . I JULY .29.0—TOLMAN V. mous. • This was an action on a policy of insurance upon the ship Adeona, which sailed from the Cape of Good Hope to Buenos Ares at the time that set tlement was supposed to be in our possession. Mr. Hoply the owner, who had directed insurances be made on the vessel to the amount of 28,0001. per mitted three Spanish Officers, who were prisoners of war upon their parole, to go on board the vessel, as passengers to their native town Buenos Ayres. When the vessel arrived in the River Plata, a mutiny took place, in which these Spanish passengers appeared to be ringleaders. This mutiny occasioned the lots of the ship and cargo, and the present action was brought upon that loss. The underwriters in this case, with great liberality and honour, as confessed by the plaintiff's Counsel, abandoned the legal points which had been made on the part of other underwriters of this vessel, in a trial in the Court of Common Pleas (Toulmin v. Ander son), and put their defence entirely upon the merits of the case, whether or not the permitting those Spa niards to come on board with arms was not making the risk much greater than had been communicated to the underwriters ? Lord ELLENSOROUGH left to the Jury, whether three men, under these circumstances, being taken on board a vessel which had 22 other men on board, could be considered as materially altering the risk, or endangering the vessel ? The Jury found a verdict in favour of the plaintiff, damages 4001. __ • GILARSZPD, loty t9..—Passed by the Phalle, Consume ; Swift, Gibbon • Sisters, Edwards ; George, Hicks ; Richard, Young ; Ann, Ball ' • Mount Royal, Durrell ; Jersey, Duval ; =of Manch ester, Hurry; Superb, Henry ; Mayflower, ti s n i g ; Hydra, Mo rris ; Trlpn Crawly ; and the Robert, Ford, from Malta ; also the SwW, Bryan, from Jamaica. Sailed the Mal, Farrow, for Barbados ; Cynthia, Wayth, for Malta ; Succe:,s, Bennet, for Oporto ; Betsey, bishop ; and the Margaret, Bishop, for Gottenburgb. The 'following article was yesterday exhibited at Lloyd's Coffee-house : His Majesty*: gnu vessel Martial, Plymouth, July 45. Gurrszusw—l beg leave to inform you of the capture of the ships Rosa, ilsowo ; and the Atlantic, CRAzo, from Jamaica lee London ; the former on the 14th, and the latter on the 15th of hase,by a Spanish Schooner privateer, of 14 guns, on her pas sage from Ls Guayra for Spain. I fell in with the two ships and the schooner on the 19th ult. of Car Villona : the Rocs got into ealtiranos, and the Atlantic and the schooner into Lava, where ',Owed, and took possession of the Atlantic, and. curried her Into Comma, (where the senior Naval °Seer on that station is) where the Iles for decision • but I feu will be given up to the privateer. The masters an d crews of the vessels are all well, and are waiting tbe event. (Signed) " JONIN IMIMIRLTT." " To the Underwriter, of Lloyd's. - The Eclipse and Andersons, arrived at Plymouth from Jamaica, parted from the SPARROW big of war, and 14 sail, on the 11th inst. in lat. 43.30. long. 43. da which day six of them separated with the Eclipse and Andersons, and parted again On the 18th, in lat. 49. long. 24, in a heavy gale. The Vindad Spanish packet, from the Havannah, detained and sent into Plymouth on the 23,1 inst. by I'Amz.a frigate, has been liberated. The Science, HOWARD, from London to New York, was taken on the Ist of May, in lat. 47. 40. long. 27. by the Admiral Martin French privateer, of 18 guns, and carried into Gilboa, on the 13th, where the cargo Is landed. ADMIRALTY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS. FRIDAY, JULY 29. f. GORDON VAUGHAN. This was also an action on a policy of insuran-e, on the Danish ship Neutrality, bound fresn Barcelona to Vera Cruz, in Spanish . America, and from thence to some port in the United Kingdom: The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated that the plaintiffs, Messrs. Gordon and I‘.ltirphy, were most extensive merchants in this city, and for the purpose of export ing British manufactures, and of bringing Spanish dollars to this country for the public service, they had in virtue of Orders in Council received - licences to carry on this trade with the Spanish colonies. The Neutrality sailed from Barcelona on the 28th of May, and arrived at Vera Cruz, from which•sbe sail ed, on her return, upon the ith of November, hay. ing on board a very large quantity of dollars. Soon after she left Vera Cruz she experienced bad weather, and some of the water casks were started by the roll ing of the ship. The Captain passing near Charles ton, put_ in there to get some water ; but, being Sun day morning, was told by the pilot that no water could be given him on that day. Tke wind turning fair, he did not choose to delay another day, but sailed without the supply he had expected. The ship met with very bad weather afterwards, and sprung a leak. In this situation it was met at sea, and captu red by tl:e Caledonia letter of -marque from Liver pool. The Captain of the Neutrality never mention ed a word of the licence at the time, as he at first sus pected the Caledonia to be a French privateer, and afterwards he wished that she should consider it as a capture, in order that his ship and cargo might be taken care of. The Neutrality was lost the next day. —He would.prove the licences from his Majesty, and he was not aware what defence would be set up to the action. Mr. Capper, from the Secretary of State's Office, produced the Orders in Council, in pursuance of which the licences were granted. Ellison, the Captain of the vessel, proved the circumstances of the voyage, as stated by the Attor- This day the Right Hon. Sir W. Semi. proceeded to the adjudication of the following cases : Defiance, Lissom master.—h appeared that this ship and cargo bad been already restored, and the present question - was, respec ting the account of saks of the cargo returned by the Commis sioner, which was asserted to be false and erroneous. Sir Wl4. SCOTT gave judgment in the above case, which has been of much importance to the pasties, and who he acquitted /lithe least sus picion of fraud, as.from the documents it clearly appeared that the error originated in the Actuary's substituting the appraise ment for the account of the sales, and after censuring all the par ties for their negligenc,e and inattention, he pronounced that each should pay his own costs. Tigu, Clarke master,—This vessel, under American colours, with public dispatches and passengers on board, was captured in the prosecution of her voyage from America to Eourdeaux. Ship condemned. Unice, Maxwell master,---This American ship was laden with Dahlia and cotton. The Court pronounced freight and expences to be due to the neutral master ; restored the cotton as claimed, and ditecu-d further proof as to the property of the bunts. Romeo master.—This vessel sailed under the Ameri can flag, laden with wine, and was at the time of capture, in the proAcution of a voyage from Calais to London. Ship condemned, and the cargo restored. Yesterday the following Gentlemen's Pleasure boats started from Blackfrtar's Bridge to sail for a Silver Cup, annually given by the Proprietor of Vauxhall Gardens, viz. Caroline, Capt. J. FILLON, Larnbdth, Tons. St. George, J. GONSTON, Paul's Wharf, • VW Daphne, —M. Bow, liattersca, IV Pion, —G. Drum, Old Barge House, V Mercury, —J. ASTLLY Lambeth, VII The Mercury and St. George arrived at Westmin ster Bridge at the same instant, but the former quick-, ly took the lead, and retained it till they arrived at the appointed goal, when her commander, Mr. AST LEY, jun. of the Amphitheatre, Westminster-bridge, was declared the victor, and in the evening received the prize, (being the eighth he has won in the course of a few years) with the accustomed formalities, in the Garden. The Flora soon after starting, by some accident, was dismasted, and of course gave up the contest. ney-Geneval. Mr. PARK, on the part of the Underwriters, rested their defence on objections in point of law ; first, he argued that the voyage was illegal, •:s contrary to the Navigation Act. and not within the power of dis pensing with that Act given to his Majesty by a sub sequent act, as a considerable part of the property be. - 1 longed to Spaniards, who were at that time alien ene mies. His next objection was, that the voyage inter fered with the Charter of the South Sea Company, and was on that account illegal. Lord ELLENBOROUGH suggested, that if the defence vested merely on these objections, it would be the best • warns put them in dst Wm of) special can, which D THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. could be better decided by the Court after reading --. chase differeat laws more-attentively. . . . . fine—Those of your Readers who recollect my ob- This was acquiesced in by both parties. servations on the Copenhagen Expedition, will be It etas somewhat remarkable that this defence rest- coneiliced;lf they were sceptical before, of their truth ed entirely on those legal objections, which the defen- by the late events. It now appears that the French • dants in the former waves did not think it becoming have thrown a force into Zealand, which, if followed their character as Underwriter's' to take advantage of. ! by reinforcements, will give them the complete po e . ~. LYONAND ANOTHER V. StINDITYS AND ANOTHER. i session of the island, which might, with the greatesk This was an action to recover the amount of two ease, and ought, for the m os t o bvi o us p o li c y, to hay*. bills of exchange, value 26501. each; drawn by Alex. I remained in our hands. We may sately Sheriff, the partner a the defendant, Mr. Sundius, ' th e s e n ti men t s o f t h e Ki ng o f S we d en on Vb• A). payable to Robert Sheriff,' his father ; and accepted ject ; but the expedition of Sir JOHN Mower shall be by Sundius and Sheriff, payable at Messrs. Hatkey's the object of aluture letter. and Co. at eight months date. In the year 1804, Mr. i At present I beg leave to draw the attention of Sundius, who is a ship-broker, took Alex Sheriff into . your Reader; to Egypt. I justified, in my last, the partnership% the latter, at that time carried on busi- I 'conduct. of Administration in seizing the Danish mess under the firm of Alex. Sheriff and Co. ; Mr. i fleet ; but that justification was qualified by condern- Sutellus, at the time he 'became connected with Ais ! nation of the cruel delay, which destroyed the inha.- man e hed 11,0001. in the concern, and, having a high I bitants and the houses of Copenhagen, and of the opinion, of, his partner, seldom troubled himself with I ruinous evacuation of the island. In my present in -1 the business ; he was, however, astonished one morn- vestigation, I fear no justification can be alledged for ing when one of his clerks informed him, that he the measuirs of the present Ministry. I shall be must provide'for bills, amountieg to 29,0001. which glad to see their defence undertaken by some of your 'Sheriff hid drawn unknown to him. It appeared, that Correspondents. • his partner was , bailf owneeof a ship called the Queen, Egypt, which hal been the scene of British energy, and had borrowed. money from the Plaintiffs to the bravery, and success under an ARP.I.CROMBIE and a I amount of these - bills for his own separate. concern, Hirrernesure has seen the British flag tarnished on a and had prevailed on his partner to accept these bills, late occasion. The late Administration had sent a to put them in the hands of the Plaintiffe as a tolls- force more than sufficient to tale and to keep Alex teral security, as they were to be paid• out of the andria: •Major Misserr, our Consul General, had proceeds of the freight of the Queen; chartered on a been indefatigable and successful in preserving the I voyage to Surinam and back to London. The plain- attachment of the Egyptians to the British. Our who were agents for the ship, received the freight , Commanders have been blamed for presumption in tiffs,l which did not cover what they had advanced to he- their attempt to conquer Egypt with this force. That riff ; they, therefore, brought this action for the ba- force appears to me to have been fully adequate to lance. The Jury retired for half an hour, and returned that object, if measures had been taken to improve with a verdict for the Plaintiffs—Damages, £1606 every advantage, which fortune, and the exertions of i lie. Rd. Major Mtsererr had thrown into our bands. On the s The other Defendant, Sheriff, has since these bills ,march of the British detachment to Rosetta, the were drawn, become bankrupt ; and, therefore, al- Sheik of Dessook voluntarily offered to join our troops lowed judgment, in this case, to go by default. with 2000 men. Had this most advantageous offer ANDERSON AND OTHERS Si. TI SAME. • been accepted , other Chiefs were ready to follow the This action was brought against Mr. Sundius and example of that Sheik ; and there wanted 'nothing the other owner of the Queen, Robert Sheriff,' for but a wood understanding with the Beys to make the 6591. 14s. 10d. being the amount of the Plaintiffs' reduction of Rosetta the prelude to the conquest of demand for coppering that vessel previous to her voy- all Egypt. This desirable eventwas frustrated by the age to Surinam. It appeared, that Alex. Sheriff had rejection of the proffered assistance of the Sheik. The transferred his share of the Queen, and other securi- consequences arc well known : Rosetta was taken ; ties, to Mr. Sundius, to indemnify him against the but through circumstances, with :which we are not losses he might sustain by his (Sheriffts) misconduct. 4 perfectly acquainted, the attack of the Turks and Al- The defence, on the part of the Defendant, was, that banians was successful, General WAUCHOPE was as a mortgagee only, he was not liable to pay the ne- killed, General MEADE wounded, and our little army cessaries supplied to the ship; but, on the deed being pursued to Alexandria by Mohammed Ali, who, read, it Was clearly seen that he was made the real however, halted whenever our troops faced about, owner. The Jury, therefore, found for the Plaintiffs and pursued at a guarded distance. --Damages, 6591. 14s. 10d. These disasters, ceresinly, merit investigation. The I • Officers have been blamed, but justice is due to them, and a Court Martial should decide on their conduct. However this may have been, the evacuation of Alex andria is an act completely unconnectedwith it. Out troops remained in unmolested possession of the town. The Egyptians supplied them with provisions; a communication with our naval forces was perfectly open ; and the whole power of Ttirkey was unable •to dislodge the garrison. Nor was this all. The alarneeecited.by the unfortunate affair at Rosetta had subsided ; confidence was restored, and the British cense was daily receiving new strength in Egypt. The whole of the Arab population was firmly attached to us. All the Sharkiek had de clared against the Turks, but wanting protection, they retired to Syria, to wait for a more favourable oppoitunity of Acting in concert with us. In these circumstances, With theseadvantages, and with this certainty of success, the present Administration or dered Alexandria to be evacuated, and* every 'hope frestrated. To avoid the fury of the Turk'', the - Shiek Mohaumted el, bfisk, . and many "other Egyptians of every cline ..~M. • with our forces. Slut thousands necessarily fined, whb were put to a merciless end cruel deatilbl the Turks and Alba nians. One etatriarchal characier, among others, whose sanctety of jefseend beneficent character had received the veneratipriof his countrymen,, shared the general slaughter for his attachment to our cause. Of the unfortunate termination of our expeduson to Buenos Ayres, no roan. can speak in attenuation. But there ,we _only lest, our own countrymen : here we fixed an indelible spoton our character, by sacrificing out feientis.and allies evithOut necessity, and without an apparent motive. . The pessession of Egypt would have given us a decided advantage -in a negociation with BuoNA PARTE, who would have purchased our evacuation of Egypt at. any price. Or; had the Turks been inclined to join the glorious flame of resistance so widely blazing in the South West of Europe, we , had, in the possession of Alexandria, the means of chewing our cordiality and disinterestedness in their. cause. .- • . I am, Sir, yours, tee. 1 , COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 29. WILLIAMS AND CO. V. MILLER. • This was an action for damages, brought against the defendant, a calico printer, for pirating and pub-. lishing a spurious edition of a print, which the plain tiffs, eminent calico printers, had published originally. lJn the month ofSeptember, the plaintiffs issued from their manufactory, a pattern of a fashionable nature, which was . printed on fine calico. The defendant shortly after issued the same pattern, 'printed on ca lico of a coarser kind. For this the action was brought. i The defendant alleged that he had, in fact, pub lished this identical print in 1796, and that therefore ! the ingenuity was all his own. It appeared, that the '1 time of the continuance of the patent is limited to r three months. After evidence had been adduced to Trove the case, the Jury, retired, and founda Verdict for the plaintiLfS;,--Damages; One Shilling. - , July 25. FAIIIUCIVS. 111111 e I SPCIIU*=:p'EL - LIGENtE. • • nIsIUTSFORD-RACRI;• TUEgplkY, JULY ,26. A Maiden Plate of f5O kr all ages, that.sever woo a Plate of A 50, Matthew and 'Sweepstakes . tocettod.--4our-yr. old* to ' carry ?et. 5-yr. Olds, fist. 61b.. &yr. olds antlegedborses, Est. IQlb.; mares and geldings allowed.2lb,,,Three :rule heats, over Xnetsford"litath.—A winner of estates In the:present year to carry•3lb.—oftWo or more, She emeo.—The second horse, if three or more stirt,•is entitled to £lO. Mr. Smith% b. f." Miss Blanckard, 4-yre. bld.. , Mr. Tborniiion's b. no. MiafCreeper, aged • . Mr. Carr% b. g. by Sir Peter, 4.yrs. old. WEDNE2DAY. • A Sweepstakes of lOgs. each—Three-yr. olds to carry Est. 101 b.; 4-yr. olds, fist.; Sir. olds, est. 101 b. ; 6-yr. olds and aged horses, est. 121 b.; mares and geldingsallowed 21b.—Otte heat of three times round the course, bawls& the property of the Subscribers at the time of nernieg. I. Clifton, Esq.'s Josephine, aged - • . Eafl Stamfotd'ai. f. Eelinda, by Beningbro", 4-yrs. old 2 Four Subscribers have not named. . , A Subscription of sgs. each, with 40gs. added, for 9-yr. olds car rying 'let. sib.;., and 4-yr. olds, fist. 71b. ; Mee and geldings at towed 211)..:-.Owner of the second horse to have his stake back. Three Subscribers or no race.—A winner of a plate or stakes in the present year to carry sib.; of two or more,slb. extra.— Three two mile beats. , J. Egerton's, Esq. b. e. 9-yrs. old, Earl of Wilton's b. L 3-yrs. old , . 1 1 S 3 2 • . 1 2 1 2 1 2 At Worcester, on Thursday, Dr. CORNEWALL was Yesterday, as the Farringdon Stage-coach was enthroned Bishop of that Diocese in the Cathedral, going from the Angel Inn, Angel-street, into Alders by proxy. . gate-street, by some accident it overturned, by which CAMBRIDGE, JULY 25.—The Rev. Robert Boon, a woman on the roof had a leg broken, another her B. D. Senior Bursar of St. John's College, was on jaw-bone broken, and several other passengers were Wednesday presented, by the Master and Fellows of materially hurt, and prevented from pursuing their that Society, to the Rectory of U±Tord, in Northamp- I journey. . • • . tonshire, vacant by the cession of the Reverend Dr. i . Thirteen Capital Prizes to be Drawn of £20,000, Jenkyn. . .•, . • • the Sunday afternoon turns, and fire whom turns for £lO,OOO, £5,000, 026000, and a full proportion A.Grace having passed the Senate, that those to of ether Prizes. Next Tuesday, August 2, is the day. Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are Christmas-day and Good-Friday, are assigned, shall, selling at all the Lottery Offices. I from the beginning of October, 1808, to the end of The Tickets No. 16,909, £20,000 Prize, and May, 1809, provide no other substitute than such as No. 7,227, £lO,OOO Prize, were sold in Tw.mty-two should be appointed in conformity with that grace. Shares,'at J. WARNER'S Fortunate Office, No. 16, The following persons have "been elected, each for Cornhill, last April. Tickets and Shares in great the month to which his name is affixed: variety are now selling as above. The Wheel con- OCTOZER—The Rev. the Master of Sidney Coder:. Novzsette—The Rev. Dr. Clarke, `Jews College. ta m s .420M0, £lO,OOO, £5,000, £2 : 000,&c. &c. Dscrmatu—The Rev. Mr. Chafy, Sidney College. * Next day of Drawing, Tuesday, August 2. JANUARY The Rev. G. A. Browne, Trinity College. Tuesday next will be the Fifth Day of Drawing. FtIIRUART—Tbe Rev. Mt. Plumptre, Clare ball. • MARCII—The Rev. Mr. Otter, Jesus Cell , ge. FitiltlCSßY and Co. respectfully acquaint the Public, Antis. -The Rev. Mr. Lowe, Magdalen College. that they continue their original plan of returning to M A T—The Rev. Mr. 14eltses, St. John's College. the Purchaser of a Ticket (or Tickets to any amount) OXFORD, JULY 26.—Tuesday last, James Blatch, Cne Pound above the price paid for the same, be what Esq. Rev. John Gould, and Rev. W. Aldrich, Mas- it may, after every day's drawing (if undrawn) ; ters of Arts, were elected Fellows; and Mr. Newby of which ensures to the adventurer an easy mode of obi Brasenose, Mr. Philipps of Pembroke, and Mr. Brae- tainiag every Capital Prize, at a trifling risk. Prizes ken of Queen's college, Demies, at Magdalen college. in the Wheel are £20,000, £lO,OOO, £5OOO, £2 OOO, Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury has pre- &c. and the usual proportion of smaller Prizes.--. sented the Rev. John Bridges to the Rectory of the Tickets and shares are sel ng, warranted undrawn, united Parishes of Saltwood and Hythe, vacant by at their State Lottery Offices, 20, Corns ill; 52, Chop the decease A the Rev. Thornas Randolph. r.ng-Cross ; and, St. -Marga.reet Hill, Borough.