Star. — London, England, 1808-08-06 00:00:00

LAW I..ITELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, AUGUST 5. PERJURY.--TILE KING V. THOMAS N AIRN. TY .14 an indictment for perjury, to which the Plaffitiff pleaded Not Guilty The ATTORNEY GENERAL stated the case, and ob hat the question the Jury had to try was, whether the Defendant had been guilty of pet jury or not, :n giving evidence as a witness on an issue out of the Court of Chancery, tried in that Court ? The question was between the assignees of the Defendant and a Mr. Bing, about forelends on the river Thames. The circumstances were, that, in the year 1785, the late Mr. Mills, father of the present, let the forelands to Millers, some of which leases expired in the year 1797, when Mr. Mills employed Mr. Burke, an at torney, to lease them as the former leases expired.— He let to the Defendant 270 feet, and Mr. Bing executed the lease ; but, en a survey being taken, there appeared to have been only 75 feet out of lease, the remainder being leased to a man of the name of Spratly. A conference took place, and Nairn exe ceted a surrender of the lease, in the presence of Mr. Burke and another gentleman. After this, Nairr. be , came insolvent, and a commission of bankruptcy was taken out against him ; he returned the lease to his assignees as a part of his property, and they filed a bill against Mr. Bing for the possession, in the. Court of Chancery, and the Chancellor directed en issue to be tried in that Court. On the trial of the issue, the present Defendant swore, that the name signed to the release was not his writing, but the Jury did not be lieve him, and gave a verdict for the Defendant in that cause, on which account the indictment was ez.ought. George Good, messaging clerk to Mr. Burke, pro. Jeciksi the record at Nisi Preis, and the issue directed ie. the Lord Chancellor. A short-hand writer produced notes he had taken on the trial of the issue, of the Defendant's evidence, where he denied having signed the surrender. Mr. Burke, attorney and agent for Mr. Bing, tie red, that he wrote the surrend er on the back of the , and saw the Defendant execute it, and subscribe his name as a witness to it ; it was on the 29th of December, 1805 ; it was in the parlour of his late' house, in Golden-square. A Mr. Lumley, Mrs Burke, witness's late wife, and her mother, Mrs. Sere geant, were present. Cress-examined by Mr. DANCEY. The necessity for the release was a mistake in the quantity of land leased to the Defendant. The De fendant, in consideration, was to have repaid him, by Spratly, whatever money he had laid out, which he received, and Mr. Bing promised to let him have al piece of back land whenever the lease of it had ex pired ; witness did not recollect that, on his former examination , he had said that the release was execu ted on the day it bore date. In the month of Octo iser the assignees of the Defendant called upon the ! , vitness ; he. showed them the lease and release , they said. they were advised that the release was not eeod against the creditors. The Defendant, at that -ime, did not deny the writing to be his. A Mr. I lughes had inquired of the witness if there was any erson except himselfpresent when the release wassign ? and he answered, that he did not recollectthere was persen present. Did not recollect Mr. Coombe crying any thing en the sifelect, and he was positive Mr. Coombe never said, that it would have been bet ter for the witness's character that there had been a eeconsl person present. He did not deny before the Commissioners of Bankruptcy that there was any other person present. Did not recollect the Defen dant's calling on him in the year 180 e, in company with a man of the - name of Ellis. He recollected Lawson, one of the assignees, saying, that he never 'knew the Defendant to sign his name, " Thomas," in full, and that he believed the Defendant had never made the surrender. Witness asked him, if he meant to ch4rge him with forgery ? and called a person in to take down his reply ; but he denied it was his in tention. Witness told him lie did not care what at tack the Defendant might make on his character, for he had been convicted of felony. He had heard the Defendant intended to prove an alibi as to the day the release bore date, the 21th cf December, but he kept a revlar account of the business he did each day, and it was marked in his book the 29th of De-. cembzir. Ile had the release drawn, and the dates fired up, solee days before the Defendant called to sign it. Mr. ring lied received the rent ever since the release was given in consequence of it. Mr. Josiah John Lumley, surveyor, deposed, he was press nt .risen the Defendant signed the release at Mr. Burke's house ; what made him particular was the colouring of the plan attached to the lease, which occupied his attention, it not being usual ; and Mr. Burke informed him his sister had clone it for her amusement. Mrs. Sergeant and Mrs. Burke were present. ASSIZES. CHELMSFORD, ESSEX, AUGUST 1. The Lord Chief Justice and the Chief Baron or the Exchequer arrived here last night. This morn ing, after the usual ceremonies, they proceeded to hold the Assizes. The gaol calendar is very light, there not being twenty prisoners, and. the cases in general for trivial offences. . CIVIL SIDE.—WOOD V. MOORE. Mr. Gaatiow stated, that this was an action for an assault. The defendant was a person whom na ture designed for a labourer, or coal-heaver, but the freaks of fortune had taken him from his natural station hi life, and would have elevated him into the rank of a Gentleman, but fortune could not work impossibilities : she had given him :t fortune of 12001. per annum, and he drove a chariot, but in a way not like any other man. For instance, he and his coachman and footman would all set off together, and drive as far as the horses would go, and then they would all get to some low public-house,and there mix ingwith any companythey could find,they would drink their ale, &c. &c. all jolly together. But even in this low pursuit of pleasure, the defendant did not conduct himself with consistent propriety, for he generally drew upon himself even the anger of those compa nies. It was so on the present occasion, for meeting with the plaintiff at a public house, who was a ven der of fish, after a fetv cups in friendly chat, the Gent/man had a mind to shew his wit, and therefore Le mixed some ale with the other's grog. This to be sure was rather a free joke, and the fishman thought it a 1:74 one. and therefore threatened to retort .it, but the Gentleman took the red-hot poker from the fire, and was about to knock the _plaintiff down. It ap peared, however, that the Constable of the Parish happened to be of the patty, and he being a man of the law, caught the blow, declaring at the same time he would not suffer such a weapon to be used, be cause it was not a lawful way of knocking a man's brains out. The defendant was therefore restrained from his intent, aed only gave the pla:ntiff a couple of smart blows over the head with his fists, It was for this he demanded damafe:s, not vindictive, but such as would restrain the Gentleman from being too violent in future. Only one witness was called, and he proved an as sault, but also that it was preceded by much abusive language front both sides, the plaintiff having re peatedly called the defendant a beggar. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD, in his address to the Jury, treated it as a contemptible action, and not worth the consideration of the Court. The Jury found for the Plaintiff—Damages Five Shillings. Cross-examined by Mr. ABBOTT. Did not sweat on the issue that it was executed on the 24th of December-Ims, some days after this last i trial, met by a gentleman, who told him, it could not be executed on the 24th—answered, that he did not know why it should not, as about that time he had been for twelve days sticces•:ively at Mr. Burke's gen erally kept a memorandum of places that he had been at during the day, but tie did tot see Mr. Burke's mentioned 29th of December. A Mr. Thurs ton had told him, that the Defendant was at a fune ral on the 24th—does not recollect having had any conversation with Mr. Burke, that the Defendant in tended to prove an alibi on the 24th—witness brought it to Mr. Burke's recollection that he was present. Mr. Bing deposed, he remembered Mr. Burke's telling - him, that Mr. Nairn, of Wapping, would give 51. a-year for the mill seat, and that he executed a lease accordingly to the Defendant—and he was af terwards informed that the lease was given for a greater complement of feet than he was entitled to tease—Lad a meeting with the Deftndant, who be- I hatred infthe most handsome manner, and offered to give up the lease—and, on account of his handsome conduct, he promised, that when another lease expi red he should have the preference, and it was his in es, tention to have kept his promise ; Burke had inform ed him that the Defendant had signed the release. • Thomas Linley, officer of the Stamp Office, de posed, that the stamp must have been put on the re lease before the year 160, as the duty on stamps was then raised. Mr. Wm. Henshaw, notary public, deposed, that . . . ~• . • he had seen the DefendantVerite, and had no doubt A few days after Spink saw an advertisement, slet but the signature was his—previous to the last trial scribing the man and the mare, ant from the infor the Defendant had asked him was he subpsned ? he mation the prisoner had given him, he procured his answered, ,i , no, but he expected he would." The apprehension at Saffron Walden. The prisoner stated Defendant told him he had better go to Gra vesend, I to the constable who apprehended him. that he had or some other place, out of the way. I exchanged for the mare o n the Thursday, the 3d of Andrew Reed deposed, that he knew t he Defen- March, at about eleven o'clock, and that she was dant's writing, and had not a doubt but the signa- shod when he got her. ture to the release was his—had seen him sometimes The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty—Death. write his name Thar. and at others Mental in full. --- John Dawson, Richard Francis, Henry Frazer, Samuel Holloway, and M'Farlane, corrobo rated the evidence of the last witness.— The case on the part of the prosecution closed. Mr. DANCEY, Counsel fur the Defendant, said that if it could be supposed for a moment that the case of the Prosecutor was proved, it was quite unexpected by the Defendant—it had been hel“, on trial of the issue, that the release was executed on the 24th of December, and he was ready to prove that it was impossible as the Defendant could not have been at Mr. Burke's, he being engaged the whole of the day I in another direction-7-Mr..Lumley's name never was mentioned as a witness, until it was brought into Court on the trial of the issue ; Mrs. Sergeant's name i had never been mentioned at that trial,and now was in. troduced ; if she was present, why not bring her for ward ? It had been said she Aas sick ; but if they were not able to bring her forward, they never ought to have mentioned her name. He did not know the character of Mr. Burke, but he could not think it i was so pure as to authorise bins to say, that he did not care for the attack of such a man as the Defen idant. He did rot think It probable that the Defen dant would have executed a release without any corn ' pensation. There had been a number of witnesses brought forward to prove that the signature to the release was the writing of the Defendant. He would I produce as many that would say they believed it was not, and they had never seen him sign his name, Thomas,ln full. The Jury ought to be cautious before they found a man guilty of an act that would make him hideous in the eyes of his fellow men. They would recollect that the Defendant had no interest in giving false evidence. His whole property was vested in his creditors, and he could have no interest what ever in it. Under these considerations he could not see how the Jury, undo- the direction of his Lordship, ' could avoid acquitting the Defendant. Four witnesses deposed that they had seen the De. Pendant write, but never saw him sign Thomas in full —for which reason they did not believe the signature to be his. Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL then replied, in a very able manner. Lord ELLEN•ROROLIGII summed up the evidence with hiS usual perspicuity, and the Jury brought in their verdict—Guilty. LONDON MAR If EI 7. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, Masud 4. Wheat per load 191. 105. to 22L 10s. Barley, per quarter . 445...-d. to 481. -d. Oats • 465. -(1. to 50s. -L Old Beans .68s. -d. to 70s. -d. PRICE OF HOPS. POCKETS. SAGS. • - Kent 31, 151. to 41. 10s. Kent 31. 105. to 41. 4 s Sasses SI. 10s. to 41. Ss. Stew' 31. Bs. to 41. Os Eases 31. 10s. to 41. ss. Farnham 61. 00s. to 71.001 Duty laid at 210,00(4. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags, Kent SI. 15s;to 41. 105 I Pockets 31. 15s. to 511. . 10s. Susses.,ll. 105. to 41. 4s. 31. 10s. to 4 10s. Farnham 61. 6s. to 71. Os. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WHITECUAPEL• 51. os. to 61. 101. Hay 51. Os. to 71. Os 11. 19$. to 21. 51. Clover 61. 16s. to 81. Os Straw 11. 16s. to IL 6s PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 51. 100. to 61. HA. Clover 61. Os to 71. 7s. New ditto 51. Os. to 51. 155. New do. 51. 10s to 61. 101. Straw 11. 10s. to 11. IGs. SMITHVIF.LD MARKET, Ai/MIST 5. To s:nk the Offal per stone of 81b. • Beef 4s. od. to 5245 Od. Veal 3s. Bd. to 48. 8d Mutton 4s. 4d. to ss. Id. Pork 45. Sd. to ss. 4d Lamb 4s 8d to 65 4d. 4 HEAD or CAT rLe 71415 DAT. Beasts, about 650-Sheep, 8,000. Calves, 200-Figs, 330. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of alb. by the carcase. 3s. 6d. to 45. 8d; Veal 3s. Bd. to 4s. 8d 4s. 04. to ss. Od. Pork 4s. ba. to 55. 4d Lamb 4s Cd to Gs Cd. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts • titd. 21d Calf Skins 985. 3251 Di tto 93d. 24d Ditto 315. 395' Merchants' Backs 161 d 18141. Ditto 325. 1155 Dresiing Hides 171 19d. Small Seals 3s. Od. 3s. 2tl Fine Coach Hides 19d. fltd. large ditto 001 i. 0O Crop Hides for curt. 19d. 2...:d. anned Horse Hides Ocs. s Ditto 161 d. 19d. Goa Skins CUs. CCd PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s lld Town Tallow 885 6d Clare Marisa .5s 11tl Yellow Russia 92s 94s Od Whitechapel Market 5s id White ditto 875 88s Od I per stone of 81b. 1.45 4d Melting Stuff -5 67$ od Average 5s Id Ditto rough 46a 48s Od Graves 14s Od Good Dregs 141 Od Yellow .:%.utp, 1125-Mottled, 12•2 s 04 -Curd, 1265. Price 01 Candles, per dozen 145 od-Moulds, 155 ed. COAL MARKET, Aueusr 5. Ships at Market Ships sold 79 Newcastle Coals Cti 17 Sunderland 16 Hay Straw Beef Mutton 41s. 9d. to Si 3 od. 41%. :id: to 469 Gd. }.CCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. A dispensation has passed the Great Seal enabling the Rev. Thomas Holditch, A. M. Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Lons dale, and Rector of Burton Overy, Leicestershire, to hold the consolidated Rectories of .!.laidwell and Mary and St. Peter, Nor thamptonshire, together with the Rectory of Barton Oveey, on the presentation of John Peach Hungerfor&f.sq. of Dinigk:y-liall, and vacant by the cession of the Rev. Dr. Jenkin. The Rev. Thomas Gell, A. M. has been inducted to the Rec -, tory of Boylston, Dean shire, vacant by the death of tlie . Rev. Carter Fletcher. The 21st of July, at Tiber on Court, Herefordshire, the Lady of Thomas Frankland Lewis, Esq. of a son. MARRIED. The Right Hon. Lord Lecale, to Mrs. Julia Carton,.widow of the I.:te Thomas Carton Esq. of Maidstuwn, county Dublin. DIED. On the `2sth of May, at the house of Hew Dalrymple, Esq. Barhadoes, after a short Llness, Robert Dalrymple, Esq. of the Customathouse in that islard. 1 - 11Li1i WATER. xr LONbON to:11)w.: TO•MORROW, Morning - - 44 minutes after 2 Afternoon - 1 minute after 3 SALE BY AUCTION. : ,I CAPITAL MANORS AND ESTATE, PRINCIPALLY ER EE HOLD, Situtite at Sahara Toneyi At and adjoining Parishes, in shit most fertile part of the County of Norfolk, within two miles of the Market-town of Witten; the property of the late Junes Crowe, ksq. By Mr. BURT, On Saturday, the 10th day of September, 1808, at the Angel Inc, M the Market-place, Norwich, precisely at Da o'clock, in 17 Lots, unless the whole Estate shall be sooner disposed of hg Private Contract, of which due notice will be given, LOt 1. A Capital FARM, in Saham Toney' and Ashill, consisting of a good Farm-house, Barns, Stalks, Granary, and other convenient Buildings, and 506 Acres and 38 Perches of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture land, of excel lent quality, and in the highest state of cultivation, all inclosed within a ring fence, in the occupation of Mr. Hugh Boughen, under a lease which will expire at Michaelmas, 1813. Lot 2.-A capital Farm, called the Park Farm, in Saban , / To• ney, consisting of an txcellent Farm-house, pleasantlt situate on an eminence, with Barns, Stables, Cow-house, Granary and other Outbuildings, and 361 Acres, 2 Roods, and 33 Perches of rich Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land , al l inclosed in a ring fence, and in the occupation of Mr. John Winkfield, under a lease s which will expire at Michaelmas, 1813. Also the Wood called Higligo Thick, and Plantation in Hand, adjoining this Farm, and containing 52 A. 3 R. 23 P. Lot 3.-A very excellent F.trm, In Sabam Toney, consisting of a newly-erected Fenn-house, two Barns, Stables and Offices, all brick-built and tiled, together with 353 Acres, 2 Roods, and 4 Perches of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, of the first quality, all inclosed and lying tog ether , and in the occupation of Mr. James Kiddie, und er lease fur the terns of twelve years, from Michadinas, 1803. Alto Two Pieces of Meadow Land, in Saham Toney, contain ing 11 Acres and 36 Perches, the occupation of Mr. Charles Lacey, as tenant from ye err to year. Also Wood Lands and Plantations in Hand, lying in the centre of this Farm, containing 146 A. 2 R. 22 P. Lot 4.-An eligilde small compact Farm, in Saham Town", consiitng of a Farm-house, now divided into two Tenements, with tarn Stable, and Outbuildings, and 24 Acres, I Rood, and 9 PerChts of most excellent Arable and Pasture Land, in the occupation of Mrs. Dorothy Wright, under a Lei.se for twelve yea; f, commencing from Michaelmas, 1801. Lot 5. .140 leclosures of s ry rich .' cable Land, containing 16A. 111. 34p. ,I•ljoining the Parsonage of Sahara, in tht occupa tion of the Rev. Robert Rolfe, as tenant from year to • ; -, ! . tr. Let 6. A Cottage in two dwellings, with GA. IR. and 41: of very fine Land, in Saham Tonir, in the occupation cf Mr. (las. Hunt, as tenant from year to year. Lot 7. The public-house in Saham Toney called the Be the outbuildings and garden belonging, in the occups;ion of Mr. Christopher Dinniore, or his under tenant. Lot 8. The Water called Sahant Mttr,and the Land surroun ding it, containing 18A. 2.R. 21P. Lot 9. Four' Pieces of Arable and Pasture Lard, containing 53A. and 2P. lying in Sahara Toney, between Highga Thick and the bounds of Shipdam, in the occupationof Mr. Timothy White, as tenant from year to year. Lot 10. Five !tidos-arcs of very good - Arable and Pasture Land in Saham Toney, containing 31A. IR. and 38P. abutting upon Shipdham c.-.lumon, in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Mann, under lease for 13 years from MichzeL-nas 1300. Lot 11. Two Inclosures cf oar( inely good Arable Land, con taining ttt A. 2R and 9P. with the barn lately-erected thereon, ly ing in Ashill, on the north side of the Perk Farm, and adjoining the grazing grounds in the occupation of Mr. HenryOldiehl, and with the next lot included in the lease granted to him. Lot 12. A must desirable Farm in Ashill and Houghton, con sisting of a cottage and garden,. and 39A. 2R. and 37P. of good arable land, in the occupation of Mr. Henry Oldfield, under a lease granted to him of the same with the last lot, for the term of nine years Goss Michaelmas IKi 4. Lot 13. A singularly valuable Farm in Ashill, in the occupa tiong of Mr. John 1 eggate, consisting of a convenient farm-house, with barn, stabh.s, cottage, and other outbuildings, and 140 acres and 19 perches of Arable and Pasture land, of excellent quality, and in a high state of cultivation, all inclose d and lying thge•ther. This Farm is held under lease, whereof two years will be unexpired at Michaelmas next. Lot 14. Bush's Pightk with Cottage and Yard, in Ashill, in the occui:-...tion of the und-T vitant of Mr. John Leggate Lot 15. Sundry Inclosure s of very rich Arable and Pastern Land, called the Grazing Grounds, lying in Saham Toney, and containing 105 acres analsi perches, in the-several occupations of Mr. Henry Oldfield,MEHogh Boughen,and Mr.WilliamFarrer. Lot 16. The Manor or Lordship of Caston-hall,in-Shiptlham, and a most valuable Farm in Salmis Toney, Ovington, and Skilocl ham, in the occupation of Mr. William Peck, consisting of a cea OW newly erected Barn, brick built and tiled, with leanros, Sur. and 199 acres, 2 roods, and 22 perches of most excellent Arable and Pasture Lat . fd, all inclosed and lying together, held by Mr. Peck, under a lease for 12 year; from Michaelmas 1801. Also, ‘Vood Lands in Ovington, nearly in the centre of Mr. Peck's Farm, partly in hand and partly in the occupation of Mr. Edward Powell, containirg 131.A.,01t. 20P. Lot 17. The capital Manors or I.ordships of Saham Toney. Insuken and Outsoken, with the Rishts, Royalties, Immunities, and Privileges thereto respectively belonging, the annual peoiltis of which on an average of the last iii years, have amounted to 1251.175. ld. The E , tate, as a Wisor,a, is most complete and desirable to a Gertlernan wishing to acquire an exteftsive domain, and to com bine both profit and pleasure, for, besides the Lands being of very superior quality, the extent of the Islamics and of the Wood Lands insures a large quantity of Game. As proposed to be di vided, it is well worth the attention of Agriculturist, desirous 4' securing to themselves the possession of well cultivated Farms. For price of the whole Estate and further particular* apply . either at the Banks of Messrs. Sparrow, Brown, Hanbury, and Savill, at Watton aforesaid, Bury St. Edmund's, Braintree, and Chrlinsfo d; or to Mr. Presland, 10, Brurnwick-square; Mr. Geldard, Gray's Inn; J. B. Leake, Esq. Backing, Essex; Messrs. Foster,Son, and Unthank, or to Mr. Grand, Solicitors, Norwich, where a Map of the Estate may be seen. Va. To be viewed by applying to the Tempts. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. 'THE Advantage the Public must always derive - 1 - trom regularly educated Professional men directing almtnt exclusively their studies to one species of niaLdy, was never more clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has attended the almini st rat ion of their new remedy, and the extraur diiiary cures it has performed. For a long series of yevs, Messrs. Cue RI r. and Cu. Surgeons, forim.-rly in his Majesty's service, have made the Vent-real Disease tin; particular object of their iavestit gation, and aye happy ill having discovered a medicine superior ti mercury in the cure of that complaint; it if suffi7.ient to observe that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradiattes every vestige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it.does not in the least Injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di ; gestion : thus instead of relacing-a strong. ;mil vivrous constitu tion to the frightful condition that mercury dots, it not only pre serve.: that constitution in its primitive state, hot res.:ores a steak and debilitated one to its natural . stNnsch aLd vi ; our. Numter. less instances are on %cell rectird or the Superior elli:acy of thi' medicine, its inherent atiel.specific- ssirtnes actitlg as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding front au eacts , of conjugal or illicit ple:asure, or from the more insidious, tho...gh not less destructive, insiolgence - of incautious youth of both sera in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorder , which are the consequence of this solitary re are none more afflicting than that distressing, state of debility and 114 ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to aesk re lief, until he is reduced to such a state of w eirtzets as to4:;:ritlet life oppressive. To such persons it must be a cons, ling rdlec don to know, that they may now, by a new Infailitie mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human Westing', a strong, matey and vigorous constitution. • In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever ca...)se arising, as well as in every species of venereitl infectisn,• Messrs.. C.arrie and Co. may be consulted by patients of, tidier sex with the greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, Nn. 107, Hatton Garden. Patients in the country, describing the•particulars et their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing a Bank note, wit have the nece.ssary medicine and advice sent to any part a the kingdom. No. 107, Hatton Cari:tn. LONDON : inted and Published by LEVEL ;CENT, of Cad terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STA a-Orrics, No. 1, Cagy street. Pliblisilesi also at the STAR-OY !ICE, Tetnple Bar. CROWN s►nE• John fills was charged with stealing a young brown mare, of the v.:iv:. of 201. the property of Richard Wingfield. It appeared in this case that the mare was turned out without shoes, and was seen in the owner's field at Billericay, on the afternoon of Wednesday, the '2d of March last. She was missed on the morning of the Si of March, and the prisoner was seen with her in the town of Hertford, near 40 miles distance, where he had to attend as a witness ' at the Assizes about nine o'clock on that morning.— He there procured a farrier to shoe her, and to dress her shoulder, which was "ouch injured, as the pri soner said, by a fall, but in the judgment of the far-' :.ier by herd beating with a stick, a bruise being raised of the size of both his fists. The account the prisoner gave was, that he had that morning got the mare in exchange for a chesnut horse, giving 51. to boot. On the 12th of the same month he sold the mare to a publican, - of the name of Spink, who agreed to'give him 151. part of which he paid down: SALES BY AUCTION A GENTEEL RESIDENCE, 100 ACRES of EXCELLENT LAND. By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHIN, anti FORREST, On Tuesday, the 2:id of August, at Twelve o'Clock, at Garr:.. way's :offee-house,. Change-alley, Cornhill, London, in Eight I ots, (unless an acceptable offer is previously made for the whole Estate), AVERY Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE,. called BOWES, delightfully situate on an elevated spot, at an agreeable distance from Chipping Ongar, a beautiful and healthy part of the County of Essex, ou the border of Hertford-I shire; cterprising a genteel Residence of handsome elevation, sub stantially built, with a Venetian roof, domestic Ohices of every description, Coach house, Stabling, a Gothic, ornamental Bai liff's Cottage, with suitable Farming Buildings, Pleamire and r:zr tations laid out with great taste, an excellent and productive Kitchen Garden, enclosed by lofty walls, covered with choice Fruit Trees, and the surrounding inclosures of excellent Land, chiefly meadow, containing one Hundred Acres, lying extremely compact ann well watered, bounded by the high road and the river Roding. The House stands in a beautiful Lawn of 15 Acres, commanding very extensive and picturesque Fuspects, and is fit, for the innuediatereception a family,. To be viewed;' printed Particulars may he had at the Crown, Ongar; Bell, Chelmsford,; Crown, Hockeril ; Epping Place Inn, Cook and Bell, Romford ; Place of Sale ; and of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke,l uchin and Forrest, Aldergate-street, London. PUTNEY HEATH, SURREY. An E.I.EG ANT LEASEHOLD VILLA, with PLEASURE GROUNDS, GARDENS, and PADDOCKS of MEADOW LAND, about THIRTY-ONE ACRES, with In early Possession By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TITCHIN and FORREST, On Thursday, the 18th of August, at twelve o'clock, at Carra way's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, London, AN ELEGANT LEASEHOLD VILLA, with suitable domestic Offices, Coach-houses, Stabling for eight Horses, Pleasure Grounds, nrLeably laid out, Shrtibbery Walks, Gardens, and Paddocks of Meadow Land ; 62 whole containing thirty-one acres, pleasantly situate on Putney Heath, commanding a most delightful prospect, and within five miles of Hyde Park Corner; the Property and Residence of PHILIP NATH. DE VISNIE, Esq. The Premises are substantially erected, with uniform Wings, and contain well proportioned Dining and Drawing-rooms, each 30 feet by 20—the Cieling of the latter or namented with Paintings, by Cipriani, in his hest stile; a Break fast-room and Librely, seven Bed-chambers, with Dressing rooms and Servant.' Apartmcnts,a spacious Kitchen Carden, well' cropped and planted, a Flower Garden, with Walling cloathcd with the choicest Fruit Trees. The Paddocks are ornamented with Shrubbery Walks, and bordered with thriving Plantations. A Court-yard, with Coach-houses, Stabling, and Men Servan4 Apartments ; and a Farm-yard, with necessary Out-buildings and Rights of Common. The whole are in excellent order, and fit for the immediate liabitttion of a Genteel Family. Held for 99 years, 55 years of which are unexpired, at a very low reserved rent of only per annum. Maybe viewed by Tickets only, any day between the hours of eleven and three (Sundays excepted), which, will Printed Par tkolars, may be had of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tuchla and For rest, Alderagate-street, London, where a Plan :nay be seen.