The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-01 00:00:00

LAN INTELLIGENCE. COCRT OF KING'S BENGII, GuiLoraaa, Suiy so, Fire Special Jury causes were, tried this day, t one of which were of the least public im portance. Several common jury causes were the. disposed of, and the sittirigs terusitotted. A con sitiera.tle i slet of the forenoon was occupied iu a out as to the warranty of a horse, in which Sir Home Popham was plaintiff, and • horse-dealer, of the unme of Linn% was defendant.—The Plain tiff 1111P4 uittnaately nonsuited. Lord ELIA:Nati- Rowilt egpres s ed his determination of taking the rcaian.mt ..auses • weak before. Michaelmas Term. His Lordship left town yesterday. Anil dined with the Marquis of Sammy IT at Hatfield. This day he will open the commission for ilisttiald, at which place the **vise will be bc1(1. WINCIIESTER, JULY sow—SUMNER ASSIZES. GRIM. COX. COT.. POWL7.T O. IrIICOUNT !ACXTILLL. This cuoac . eatue on to be tried before Sir Ro limsr Gnaw M, Knight, and a special Jury. The Ca.la. teas II tastiAlly crowded at an early hour, the muse iiaeiu, escited considerable interest in the 4 ,r,iu.ty. The damages were laid at 60001. foltowing are the outlines of the ease : Mr Conitsel for the Plaintiff were Mr. Seryeant Last, Mr. Jritirtt,-tuitl Mr. Bucaocon ; for the Defendant Mr. Gseaow (she attended with a spe cial retainer), Mr. Serjrant PeLt., and Mr. DAX raft, Mr. Buattovuu opened the plesdings. Mr. Serjeant Less then to„ , e, and stated, that cases of this kind sled conside.nbly ; dna not a single cireninstaiiee could arise. wbich iu any part of the ease would cart the. sinallett imputation on the Plaintiff, and that no posti!de excuse cou►d be urge , to: the Defendant. The Plaintiff, Colonel Powiet, win' probably knurn to many of the Jury ; awl i•ie Defeiumat, Lord St:eitville, from his situation in life, migi,t be itaid to i,e known to all. he Pl.uistid . inarried but lady in the year 1798, was then thirty-one yenta of age, and she was tweet;•; I disparity of years which be conceived was the nio..e likely to lead to permanent happiness iu coapkgsi life than otherwise. Happily ti.ry met, and so continued for teu years, in an uninterrupted course of Happiness, and up to the unfortunute iow n it, which it tile subject of the present inquiry, file Ytrioutf had every reason to believe his happi ness would have continued without any cloud to eveniliadow it. Mrs. Pewlet was a Miss Perceval, well allied; and the Defendant had been for some years acquainted with her and Col. l'owlet. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to state the eri deiwu on the part of the Plaintiff, in a concise hut aftimeted speech; and then called the following w.tectret:— Thomas Gillingham proved the marriage of the Plaintiff to Mitts Perceral, at Ashcom be, in Derby shire, on the Ist September. 1798. Duinsresqiie, Esq. stated, that he had known Plaint's:l - for to yeah ; that he was second rou,4t to him f bad known them ten years ►ince tlita- marriage; he wasli truitce for them ; lived in habits of intimacy with tbad. and had always seen the Plaintiff on all ocinsionsa most kind, aftc tionate and tendtr husband ; and from a similarity of dispositions and pursuits, he knell of no couple within his acquaintance who lived so happy ; there had been a constant inlercoursc between them from their marriage to this time. Thomas liingscate, Esq. knew Mr. and Mrs. Pew let for five years; they had been on a visit at his hense far a week together ; they were at his house in January last ; they lived together on af t fectionate terms ; his conduct was very affectionate, sad hen the same. IVilkaaa Bootliby, Esq. knew the Piaintiff his wife ten years ago, just before their marriage, fressiently visited them 511 Hampshire and Hereford shire ; there WAY the most affectionate friendship and the ate,t pecfect happiness on both sides; he never witnessed any interruption; he Isst saw them at Soutik mist's', a short time Isefsvre this business hap pened, and never saw any thing to induce him to 'Liter his opiaio t. The 'Clay. Mi. Elhaviand proved to the same ef fect. Thomas Pearson state.l, that he lived as servant with tile Plaintiff in June, teo7, in London; he roistinurd there three months, at No. 38, York place, Baker -street ; during that time the Plaintiff Thad occasion to go into Hants, on' military duty: iu ahout &week alter the 11'itnees went lilacs, Lord blot hide relied ; iris visits were frequent, twice or three times a week ; he Came when the Plalutif was out ; he used to stay sometimes an hour, or an hour and a half; witness did sot know when Lard Seek went wity ; he never ran; the bell; Lord S. was thee alone, never with other company ; Mrs- Visalia ass in Ii) - de-Park, in her carriage, one day. Lord S. clone up to the carriage, made his obei sance to Mrs. P. and said he would call to-mar mot,. Mrs. Powlet said, ilou't call to-morrow, call on 'l'th witty, rise Colonel will be gone isle the coantry; wanes, was on the box of the carriage, and hurl this ; says that he h.d particu lar directioos to let Lord S. in when he called at the house. Mrs. P. use,) to sar. Don't Int awe vier is te-dey litst ely Lord S." Witness remembers 1... u.ding ; *he reiseattrl this to him two or throe a-week. On 'cross-examination by Mr. GA R• he said he never mentioned this but to the 'w • -Ants below, and made no reserve of it to them. 1 1 , !nry Malting, the Plaiiitiff's groom, lived U.:.) Ilan three years and two mouths, was with the coto.l-1 awl lute.. P. at Maddin;ton Races, on the 9th co . Jr se ; 11419 i Lord 5. on the Itace Cironud ; he was forlialf an hoar iiri!h Colonel and Mrs. P. on the Coarse. tVitii.,‘ weat With Colonel and Mrs. P. to Stockbridge. to Mis'''er; he did not see Lord S. at Suit %bridge. Chi the 10th o: Jane he was at Sole ; Co'sanv: P. left his hoome about ten Cie inorniuz, to on the octet ; Mrs. P. staid Hz, ho.nr; 1.1).4t lia:f :11ur Art. 1. ,e tett the house isaa earrinie, u . sh po-t...e.r5..; had horses .r; no servant wt.i.t.vi!i. her; during the time Iritno-s. had bred servant, it was only "ice or t Aire th4t she we:it out with any other per 9:•t il:e IVirroNs; she usuany had a servant, but st * had no o r. It#, -- eiNo.rall lived will' 37r. Jurrett. of South- remesurs his ;,nn i i. cr:t. in Jew. in r * Yacht ; Coleus' P. -weut %ids hiss, about half-past ten, and eetnened *boot six in the even ing; Colonel P. and Mr. J. were oa the water all day. . laws Brown, peitt-bny at Southampton, , that in June last he went between JO and LI o'clock row Southampton with Mrs. P.; the butler told him to go to the George at Winchester; at Marl borough Pond 'Turnpike-fie, bre miles front Southampton, MIR P. raid, Post-boy, take the to the White Hart:" she said " drive use in•at the gateway." Ye drove to the White Hen, min re mained two hour., and then took Mrs. P. bask to Southaunptou. John Bell said, in June last he kept the White Hart, in Winchester ; on Friday, the 10th of June, Mrs. P. came to his house, about h elf--past twelve in the morning; he was at the door when she got out; she was *hewn into the diuing-room, (No. 5) ; never saw Lord S. till that day ; emit half an hour after Mrs. P. Lord $. came; he was s!iewu into a mom below stairs, (No. 4) ; he called for breakfast ; soon after he saw Mrs. P. come through the hall ; it might be about ten minutes ; she went iuto the street ; Lord S. was stitialing in the hall ; a few minutes before he spoke to the - WinlC:3ls at the door; when site passed Lord S. was at the door ; they took WO Notice of cacti other token they patted. Witness saw her again within two minutes in the hall ; she went up stairs; soon after this Lord S. went up the stairs of the d . g-room, opposite to where Mrs. P. went ; %Vitae**, in, consequence of what he saw, gave directions to Mrs. Bell, who west up stairs ; Witness went up after her in about five minutes; heard Mrs. Bell tap at a door ; Witness was at the thp of the stairs, about twenty feet oil; that part of the house was particularly `quiet ; the tapping was at No. 4, bed-room, np two parr of stairs ; Witness went down stairs, and left rs. Bell aline ; 110061 after this, saw the chamber maid saw Lord S. about half no hour after this, going into his chaise ; Mrs. P. soon after this went home in her carriage. Lord S. generally used the George Inn, as did Colonel and Mrs. P. always. Mrs. Bell said, that lbs. Pow let came to the Whit.. Hart ou Friday, the loth of June, and that in idiom a quarter of on hour after a Getitlemuu camr iel ins carriage ; Witness red not then know S.; be weut to No. 4, on the ground floor ; Mrs. P. went to No. 5, the dining-room ; Lard S. breakfasted. Wittiest' saw Mrs. P. coming through the hall *linnet directly ; Lord S. was standi n g at the room door, di the at him, but did not speak, and went into the' street ; two or three mi suses afterwards she reignited. Witness was de sired by Mr. Bell to go up stairs : but instead of going to Mrs. P.'s room door, she went to the room above in the attic, mid re-.iained there three or four minetos ; she then went to the door of No. 4, *nil knocked at the door gently with her knuckles. —The lady answered, " You must not ironic in." Witness then went to No. 3, the adjoining room, and found it locked; No. 3 and 4 cotomnnicited by an inner door; No. 4 looks into the high street ; No. 3 into the yard. Finding the door of No. 3 fast, Witness retired to No. 2, ou the same floor, and sat down there, and left the door of No. 2 open ; not a person passed ; Witness remained sit ting in No. d nalf an hour, when dinner being read.-. apaches:shinned came wp, but Witness and the maid remained there half an hour. The lady opetrol the door of No. 4, and asked for a towel : she taw the chambermaid at the door of No. e ; the chatabertnaid took Mrs. P. a towel; Wit ness continued at No. .2 : Mrs. P. then went back into the room, and opened NIL 3. door (this was the door which was locked before) ; Mrs. P. passed by No. e. door towards Witness, she was going down stairs ; Mrs. P. saw Wanes* advance towards No. 4. door, this door was locked • Wit ness then went to No. 9, sod found th e s hutters were closed, and the curtains of the windows were drawn, one window was shut, and oat open ; Wit r essimed a geniketex ifs tAs resat, he was stooping doom; Mrs. was close to Witness at the time; ti gentleman, whom she has sluice learned to hare been Lord S. asked what was the matter ? Witness said nothins; ; at the head of the stairs Mrs. P. asked what was the matter, and desired Witness would explain herself; Witness said, she could not explain herself. Witness asked Mrs. P. if there was a gentleman in the room? who said, not that she knew. They begged that Witness would not say nay thing about it ; they both did this instantly, close together; Lord S. said, if Witness - did not mention it, nobedy would know any thing about it. Witness said, the servants were acquainted with it, and she could not keep a secret, which they knew. Lord S. said, Could nothing be done to recompeece V li . itness answered, slit was sure nothing could be dime. They entreated her. oner mid over ,gain, not to bay a thing more about it Lord S. went down stain; Witness remained op stain with Mrs. P. tire or ten minutes ; Mrs. P. cried very ninth ; Lord S. begged Witness wonld not hurt bet; Wit ness said she would not injure her for the world, as she had injured herself. Elizabeth Strickland wis chambermaid at the White Hart, in June last; Mrs. P. came there about noun; she was shewn into a sitting room on the one pair of stairs, and Witness then shraed into a bed-roorn, 4, two pair of stairs from die street, and left her there about au hour. After some conversation with Mr. Ball, Witness went to Na a, up stairs, a bed-chamber ; found Mrs. Bell there, and remained there half an boar or upwards; the door of Nat was open, to watch who cam, out of N0...1 or 4, the adjoining rooms; during the time Witness remained in No. a. no person passed; she must have heard he if they did; the house was perfectly quiet; Mrs. P. opened tbe door of No. 4, looked out, and asked for a towel. Witness brought one, and Mrs. P. shut the door; Witness on her re turn upemid it, went about spud into the room, and staid there two or three minutes ; asked Mn.. P. to go through the adjoining room, No. 3 ; she said Witness could Ilklt get through, *fie Awl been dot's; someetking in the room, and Witneu mai not get .through. She desired Witness to wait • few minutes, and she would open the dour of No. 3. Witness came out in the passage appit reutly to go down stain. Mrs. Bell was la No. 2, who theu went, and immediately the door of No. was locked ; Mrs. P. seeing Mrs. B. try at the door, came iato No. 3. Witness then went out into the piessnge and heard amen's voice from No. 3, saying •• %%list's die matter ?" and in five minutes after, the vol , e of a woman, swing 4. Ma is the first tine I have ever ken imprinleci." Soon after,,M ners es* lows otairoi Lori S. came dawn stain 1 the bed in No. 4 is bettsten'tlie door tod the win dow. When Witue s 'slmwed Mrs. P. the bed room. the windoo was open and the curtain up-- when Mrs. P. left it, the window shutter opposite the bed was dose. the curtain of the slither window drawn, this was in middle of Alm day. Mr. G ARROW (Wg6 attended with a sprchil re talner) Made an eleqtient and masterly address to the Jury in behalf of the Defeuident, and rested the case of ills Noble Client chiefly upon the impos sibility (surrounded and interrupted as the parties were) of his haring committed the crime charged upon the record 7 and the Jury, he said, tnuA he convinced of that fact before they could find for t!,e Plaintiff. it was not, he said, r ithin the scope of human actions that the crime could have been per fected;aud though the parties might have diet tnr a criminal purpose, yet if they were prevented in its accomplishment, the action was ant maintairable. It was impossible but the Defendant and the wife of the Plaintiff, however disposed, should have wished for privacy..and not having found it, to use the Lady's own words, she might, for the first time, have been imprudent, but sire was not criminal. The Learned Counsel then branched ont into a va rlets of arguments, to induce ,the Jury to believe thebefeothuit had not perfected the wrong char:;tl.l upon hire. The Learned Judge then summed' up the rii denee in a most impartial manner, and t h e , after retiring an host and a half, brought in it vet diet for the Plaintiff; damage: joUnl. PHILLIPS V. GOT.DINO. This was an action brought for satisfaction in da mages for the seduction and loss of servioes of the Plaintiff's daughter; and after a long trial, in which Mr. Jrcvt. exerted himself with his usual ability for the Defendant, the Jury gave a verdict for the Plaintiff for 2001. damages. An action was brought by Miss Susanna Faulls, the 'laughter and executrix of Mr. Joseph Fauns, against the Rev. Isaac Carter, of Port'.ea, for board and lodging far his wife. The Defendant's refusal to maintain his wife, sod other circumstances, were fully proved by Mr. J. Reeves, a friend of the De fendant, and others; when the Learaed Judge, after strongly expressing his opinion on the conduct of Mr. Carter, directed the Jary to find a verdict for the Plaintiff for the whole sum.demanded. The long-contested question respecting the Wa tering Meadows in Compton Maume, from the na vigation of the river !rebel', between Mr. George Hollis. us the proprietor of the river, Plaintiff, and Sir William Ileatheote, Bart. and Mr. Itichard Goldfinch, Defentlants,which it was expected would have been tried at this assizes, by an action of tres pass and eject/milt, did not come on for trial, the Defendants hating signified, through their Solici tor, Mr. Wade. that they should nut defend it, so that Mr. !bilis is emitted to judgment by default, which will give hint the power to compel the remo ra of the hatches. This importantquestion is there fore thus set at rent, and the exclusive right of the proprietol of the river to the water running through those parts of the navigation where the laud was purchased, and the water originally brought there by the persons who caused the river to be made na vigable, is established, and the proprleter may grant or withhold it, at his option. The limited rights of water from the old river to such mills and water meadows as are set out in the decrees fur snaking the river navigable, remain as before, and indeed have never beers questioned by the proprietors of the navigation. The sitt:ngs in the Common Pleas finisher! on Saturday, and Sir JANE* MANSFIELD left town imitiediatelT on the Midland circuit. A lilac s Messenger left town yesterday with di patches to be forwarded to Sir AI:TNIJEWELLLIr LEY. A cartel has again sailed front Plymouth, for Morlaix ; but it as eery doubtful whether any person on board will be permitted even to hold communication with the Lind. .Such are the se vere and ferocious orders of the Corsican Desynt. On Wednesday 'Major FLETCIitI, of the Royal En;ineers, at Portsnonnth, received an order to join the expedition at Spithead ; which he did in the course of that day.. _ _ The Ipkifferiiii frigate, Capt. Lansaw, remains at Spithead, with the Newfoundland, Halifax, and Quebec convoys. The Prince trillion armed ship, with a convoy from Gottenburg, is arrived in the Humber. The seat now preparin; for the future residence of Louts is Hartwell Park, belonging to the Rev. Sit GEORGE Lin, Bart. which His Ma- JCSTY has taken on lease for five yews. There are near 150 Euoizrants who have attached themselves to his fortunes, at Mittau, the greater part of whom have been promised pension., should they prefer remaining where they now are. An order wa. received, on Saturda y , for stem, 4 for 4000 troops to be got ready at the depot at Port che.ter. Mr. Dyer, who is going nut to Cadiz, es the British Consul, is arrived at Portsmouth, to take his passage in the .Ifinorca, Captain HORN ay. A miliwin of dollars are to be shipped at Ports mouth, on beard the Eurydice and Minorco, for Cadiz. The Slst regiment landed at Portsmouth. front Guenney. o.i W'rdilesday, and marched to Hilsea barraeka.—They are to be embarked in the next expedition. several Volunteer Corps in the county of Tip. p_erary, commanded by Lord DoIALLY, Sir R. WALLER, Captions PEPPER, ANDREWS, TOWELS, CARDEN, &C. Late °Hired their ter vices ia Spaia. By the NAVAL Rtdecravis, corrected to this day, there appear to be—AT agli, 99 sail of the lime, 7 from 5u to 44, 127 frigates, and 323 sr A ullee yea. eels. The TOTAL number of ships, IX ColtWllleleti, amount.* to 164 sail of the line, to from 50 to 44, 174 frigstcs, 22, sleopa, and 410 gun-brigs, &c. There are also, in oatotsAnv, and aaroiatra roa *mama, si sail of the line, 14 from ao to 44, lid frizstes, 51 sloops, And 41 quo-brigs, ftc.--and there are autumn n, 61 sail of the hoe, Id frigates. 43 sloops, and G grin-brigs, /sc.—making a 'Aosta Tlll'4l. of !no tinsels of air. Capt. Wool)!IF? is appointed Atria for pri- MONS or war at Portsmouth : Cnpt. Rosman is appointed to tSoi PapAfte, ,ics AlasoN ; Coptais Litcuci, to 1001010 7 * tvrsziler.vezt. :.-• _EDINJIV/AGH J , Torso* Ir, JULY 25.. The /Eines nate utiGessb for four.yedr Ode .old upward/. Fodor-mlie brats. Mr. W. Collisass'e is. &seems, by Bening brugh, s yrs old, ore. on, 1 Mr Y. tolausinis b. 41. St :4, by' Stiegoz, out (;sat, t yr. old, Yd. 4111 • 0 Ms. ilioderous's gr. (. Votrris, 4 yrs, psi. .11 Woo ,cry rap:: . Fifty Goisess for all ages. foomistia teats. Mr. W. .Co,liaroa's b. b. Streamer, by Stir, yrs oil, est. els Mr. liesderson's br. mare, Country-Laid, by Ban r• ae. Mosigouierieo gr. e. levole, 4 yr...4d, 714. 41b (butted) TURF EXIILA. NEWMARXET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. Mo•day. Lord Grow-nor. Sunbeam, nat. alb. aphid Major Juniper, ast. L;oogs. Tuesday, Lord Eu.ey's Cumrwlr, akla dir C. Turseis Monsoons, sat. alb. each. Tau u.ishlle wiles of B.C. itotags. 111. ft. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. Monday, Mr. Wyndbant's Election east. Lord Getters, nor's Eaten, oat. alb, each, across the Flat, coop . lord Mar/vine's Bustard,' Int itilb. apt the Daks of Crarion's Motel, 751 Ali. across the Etat, loop*. h. Lord Darlington's RuLeos, bat. h&c apt. Lost G H. Caccudish's Dreadnought, fist. tolb. Ab. Y.. (tongs. Thursday, Lord Darlington's Goodall, sst. bib. apt. 'the Doke of Grultosk MYwe6q oat *cern the Pint,, gongs. Delpini, ard 97, died, on Saturday mor a i ne , a t M r . Thos. Kirby's stables, without Walniastr-I. tr, near York. Ile was the sire of several excelleut ruceni,&r. At York, in August, 1756, be won, cis Monday, the digs Slakes, four nicks, Inattog Veljuice, Grey Riehßyer, and Optinses ; on Wednesday, be won the Subscriptions-Pune, four miles, beating Purls, Leveret and Posthumous; and es Thum. day, hn nun the SubsCriptiou-Pus Pe t fi.ur miles (givi%er his year), bearing Faith and Wearer. /le woo several St dees and Matches at Newsier:et, and sail the heat runner of his year, Itockingiiais excepted. There have been DO Races at Kelso this year, as stated is of the With tut --4treoner won the two aut. Phu. lute last year. isicomainsicsmaa MONTIILT AGRIC ii.t L REPORT, /OR JOLT. The grain crops of ell sorts malaise to Lao. in gene? • protoisiug appearance, especially in the midland Lino I nortire:a districts of the island, *litre touch mere raw has &Atli that in tlooe of the routh during the prsseat month ; toed the hoe shower+ within these few days oast burs tended to *II the eAra well. The Barlept are every where apparently very full crops ; the Wheats in some eases rather this, sad short in the ear ; and the Oats likeria. occasionally short in the straw, with a deficiest ear. In the more soother.' pulsar the kiagdown, these crops, sad especially the %heats, an greatly riore forward than in the above, where they hue sa common scare* )et began to turn. The Bean sad Yea crops are not by any means ris proutis; isg, the former being is many sit milkier 'hurt, marl not well retied, and the latter pretty injured by the eseess:ve beet of the szason, The Potatoe crop. have also undergone iaseh iniOrT by the lorg-cort.ausd heat acd drpaes. of the season, aid c 011• sequeutly the dricieoey Of boring and vesting op. It is to be feared that the rill prove a elefleseat CO', at least aria moot of the drier wits of sail The bands wh.ch were Fern with turnips latt month, where rain hiss fallen, have the et Op* VOW p us ..... g Into benut knit but iu tither eases, the) Inive eit:ter been Jestru)ed ur are still to pet in awls land betog itlattd yet to be sews with that crap. The fruit (other& hove suffered several die. tries,. bum the vaulters of the wtuda , and the late hall runs. The Hops continue in some towasnre promising, bat would be grently improved by rain. The fellows of the iyheat crop, have tinder owe an excel lent prepnratioa, and will no doaht i,c 10 a fine state at sowing time. Though the Hay harvest is mostly neer in the tenth. there is still mach grate to cut in the inwthera.alista.cts. The defiessoicy of Grins, from t re 11101511111 io:at and alry nese of the onanno, has had the tendriset of keeping op the pries. of fat stock ; while the sore revs. s hare had the ef fect of prvreL.nag • rise in the pates of that of the lean kind The wheat-Isarerst, which has einntuenc , 2 , l in vuany parts of Surrey and heat, will , if the weather should prow, fa * hit, he pretty general in Sussex, in the coarse of the ensuing week. The crops in general are heavy, and we POW with pleasure look forw ard to a pkntaful Lamest. The late heavy rains have, is some places, nearey lcrAled the corn wadi the cinund, hat the forward state :a winch it 10p IS all puma at from noreiviag touch damage. Mr. Pot I.Lte s s o ld, on - Mo n thly, at the Royal Exchange, Dublin, a very valuable estate in the county Galway, culled MJruell'a ;rove, for 11,Bo )I. The sale tff Lori Col: ler L . 12 u ate 3 in the county Limerick, was afterwa:da begun, and was expected to continue. many days. The Marquis of Tmoitoso be. subscribed 1001. and Colonel BURTON guineas, towards th e re building of th e Ch a p e l at Ennis. Saturday, in the •l'alace Court, a cause was tried of seine interest to the public, as far as 7•• spects Minter and Servant.—lt was an action agiiinit a Mr. HODIOS, a cheek-monger in Drury. Line, by a servant, to recover four guineas for a quarter's wages. It appeared lie was hired for a year, and before the expiration of three mouths he had aisconducted himself, by getting very fre quently intoxicated when on lousiness, losing at one time a side of bacon., value 11. 19s. Stl. and at soother a fiat of batter, value 31. The Master re monstrated, and was answered with abuse and in solence; a parting took place, and the servant, without paying for the as he had promised, sued the Defendant for the wages. The Learned Judge (Alaasmett.) declared his opinion, that it was a hiring for a year on the one side, and an nur plied contract to serve fur a year on the other, but as it was determined by the Plaintiff'. own ill conduct, he was not ;n law entitled to recover.-•a Mr. ARAI, for th- Plaiutifi; gate up the cause, consenting that hi. client shouhf be non-suited. At Marlhoroitgli-street Police-Office on Satin• day, a mail of the name of iliitt/z.// so charged by Sir C. UGLY with obtaining a service in his family by means of a fictitious clumieter. It appeared in evidence, that on the defendant htUng hired, he re ferred to a gentleman with whom he had used at Gosford, in Hants, for character, and on that gen tleman being written to, a very Countable answer was received. It turned out that 111:i ”ell had been disch trgui from Gnsheid with a lost character; that he bad met Sir C. Hors's letter .t Gn.foni, and ainwered it himself. The defendant ea. tined 201-in default of payment of which he alai commit ted to Bridewell for six mouths. Thirteen Capital Pnges to be drawn, of 20,0001. 10.0001. 5.0001. 2,0004 cvi a full Prwl'?rtillu of other Prises. Next Tuculay, August 2, is the day. Tickets and Shares, (worms:tad undrawn,) are selling at all the Lottery Oilces.