Star.
London, England, 1804-11-12 00:00:00

LAW berELLIGENCR.

•
'and the eons of cognevit, befo.re he evirinst .np
inquiry of his real ci eoiror ; and when he did inquire,
he foond that this coeditor knew nothing at all cc
the mtntaaion, and had no pat titer. A rule to their
cattle was granted.

'COURT OF .CHANCEitY, NOVEMBER so.
Mrs. Farmer, who was before the Court tome days
ago, on a charge of endeavouring to entice and de-
lade info A contra& of marriage a young gentleman
named Pearce, was again brought before the Chan-
cellor. Mrs. Farmer, it appears, is about 27 years
of age, and has been eighteen months a widow.—
The young gentleman is a ward in Chancery, and
not more than feventeen, living under the care of his
guardian, a Mr. Crutchfield. It will be remembered
that the filler of Mr. Pearce, who is alto a ward of
Chancery, was run away with flame time (ince, by
an elderly man, named Locker, who was afterwards
tried,together with hi. nephew, and a Mrs. Wsin.
Wright, in the Court of King's Bench, for a confisi-
racy to get poffeffinn of the young lady, and her for-
tune (19,000 l.) and was convieed ; for which offence
confined he was in the King's Beech priton.
Mrs. Fat met, when befr re the Court, admitted her
affection for the young man, and was moll &idly en-
Soined by the Chancellor not to fee or correlpond
with Mr. Pearce again, obferving, that if (he did he
certainly would commit her. His Lordfhip then or-
dered her to be brought up as this day, and now not
having produced any affidavits in palliation, or af-
forded his Lorthhip any fati-fa6tory affmance that
(be would ceafe to importune, or receive the addruffes
of the minor, his Lordship ordered the Lady to ap-
pear before him on a fulafequtnt day, obtirving, that
he Ihould in the mean time confider whether he
lhould commit her, or dire& an anion againft her in
the Court of King's Bench.
Mrs. Farmer is a very perfonable young woman.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVEMBER to
BIRCH 9. PROGIII.•
Serjeant Baler moved the Court to make abfolutO
a rule conditional which had been obtained on Tuef.
day La to difcharge Samuel Pleafty, an attorney, out
of cullody, the arrelt being irregular.
Serjeant SHEPHFRD oppofed it, and Paid, that yef-
terday being Lord Mayor's day, it prevented him
and Serjr. ..t Bssr, who had intlrutions to oppofe
iCe
from paying that attention to the cafe they fbould
otherwife have done. He therefore requefled the I
Court would permit it ro Rand over until Monday.
Serjeant Batty (aid, his client. Mr. Plealty, wait
in cultody in the mean time, which he would fubmit .
to Court as a point too cerious to be overlooked. ,
Sir Jastts MANSFIELD (aid, he thought the jultice
of the country could not coffer much by Mr. Pleat
ty's aemZining in confinement until Monday near;
more particularly becaufe, is well as he rememberetro
the bufinefs was of a very fcandalour nature ; and
alto, as he could relieve himfelf at any time by pay-
ing the money, which lie certainly ought to pay. and
mult ultimately do. Stands over until Monday.

Acaicot.TOar.--The eecenttic frolic of the cele•
brated Jerusalem W atter, in his trip to the capi-
tal of Judea, has been produCtive of an advantage to
the agriculture of his country, never expeeted to have
reclined from an adventure to whimfical ; and which
may fairly be enumeratcd in the lift of "great events
from little canfes." •
A (mall (beef of jerufaiem wheat, brought home
by the fervant who accompanied Mr. W to
Judea, and afterwards ufed as a fign at an obfcure
alehoufe in Dublin, opened by this fervant, by the
meretl chance, attrafted the notice of an experimental
farmer. After In many years abfence from its indi-
genous foil, and hanging above three, expofed to the
we alter, the fh of was examined, and only thtee ears
were found in a found flare.
The Grains of thofe were fown in the garden of
the iarmer, and their produce, in the following year,
evinced the molt alionilhing prolificknefs ; the culture
has been carefully continued for the la 1 four years,
and there arc now aftually fume hundreds of hi&
acres planted with this invaluable grain. The mode
of culture is by drill and dibble. The Itraw is a
(trong reed, not hollow, but filled with a nutritious
rap or pith, which tenders it as a provender for
braes, or neat cattle, equal to oats. This Brew
bears nnt, like European wheat, a (Ingle ear, but a
clump of many Cars j and the grain, large and full,
yields an unufual quantity of the fioeft flour : and Co
much is the feed now in demand through Ireland, that
the original cultivator has eaually fold it at the nut
of ten guineas the (tone.

(COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. so.
THB ICING V. Till INHABITANTS OF HATERAVON.
The Members of the Corporation of this name are
in the occupation of certain lands, fome of which
are enclofed, and another portion is called Mountain
Land, and is unirciofed. No quellion in this cafe
aiofe on the former, the only doubt rcfpeaed the
latter, which had been rated at a certain film for the
Poor's Rate, and this Rate at the Qprter Sarms
Iliad been quafhed, fubjeft to a cafe which came on
now to be argued before the Court of King's Bench.
The judgment of the Court was to determine, it this
uninchifed land were rateably, or not ; and if ratea
ble, under what circumllances. Another quedion
was likewife fubmitted in the cafe, whether the bur-
Relies, who were the occupiers of this land, fhould
be rated in their corporate, or in their individual ca-
parity ? An appeal had been made to the Q2arter
ficffion,, and the ground of appeal was this: that
the Church-wardens had adequately rated the in
chafed land only, and the confequence of this relief
of the uninclufed land was Paid to In, that the inclof-
ed land was made to fuitain more thaa its due pro-
portion of the general rate. The uninclofed land was
occupied by three defcriptions of perfons; certain of
the burgelfes, widows of the burgeffes, and poor
perfons who were liable to be burahenfatne to the
parifb. The accommodation there perfons obtained,
was the privilege of pallurage, and no limit was af-
figned as to the quantity of cattle they should turn
on the ground. The Cu, poration laid, they were
not collettively chargeable, as they had no perfonal
property, excepting their maces and halberts.
Mr. Serjeant BLUM! and Mr. BEVAN contended,
that this uninclofed Land fhould not be fabjetted to
any rate, there petions, called occupants, whether
burgeffes, widows, or paupers, having no interell,
from which they could not be removed at a moment's
notice. The rate ought to be (loathed, from the ex-
treme irregularity of the form. The quantity was
Rated to be between two and three hundred acres,
and yet with this indeterminate numbtr, the value
was laid to be alcertainable by the extent, and that
value was fixed at eight shillings per acre..
Mr. Emma fuiTosted the rate on the ,fia, in the
cafe of the sing and Ca..;;;;;:r he faid, the intro-
duaion of the chattel property of the maces and
halberts, teemed a fort of gibe upon tit: cafe, before
la fupreme and folemn Court, which was au."‘ corral'
ly decent. The fimple queltinn was, if then.' WaTe
occupiers of this property I If occupants couls:
found, whether burgeffas nr paupers, maids or wt-'
dows, they mull be chargeable with the rate.
Lord Ettawsootouc —" I donut approve of the
form of this Bale ; it has net been drawn up with the
abidance of Counfel, and the parties deferve repre-
henfion for the manner in which it is fubmitted.—l
am furry, however, to (Are& a Corporation which
is only poffeffed of its maces and halberts, by order-
ing a new cafe to be prepared. Before we can fay
the Corporation are occupiers, we mild fee that no
others are entitled to that dittinetion. The cafe only
lays, that the Corporation does not permit any per-
fons but burgelies to enjoy the right. We ought to
have the right dated by the Seffi..ol."
THOMAS Wont). _ _

MRTHS. •
Todlay lift, at Caticton Hall, YorkAlm the Lady of linty
Percy Pulkiue, of a fon. •
On Mou,lay coo ivg, Mrs. Rafe, wife of Makeihn Refs, ELI. 4
Red Lion fquare, of a tlau..htlr.
Tburfday morning, at his bou'e in Harley itrzet, the Lady of
Cb Ars Pule, Erg. in a (on.
On Mor.clav tall, at ile. amanitas, in Scotland, the Right H.
Lady Sinclair, of a dauzhttr.

- •
MARRII D.
Tueramy, at St. Peter's, Cornhilt, Samuel Day, Efq. of Stattfted.
Baez. to Mils Aou Fettled, of Dun,now.

LIS ban
On Wedoefday, at F. Hill, Enfield, Mn. Geledneki, wife d
Anthony (Malachi. Ely
On Toefday evening at South Lambeth, John Dollond, Eft,
At Edinburgh, Dr. Robert O-ant, late of hivernefs, Fellow d
the Royal Collrgc of Phyficians, Edinburgh.
On the 2,th of Aural, at Demerara, Engtilla Sandifotd, E.
AlGitant-Commiffary in the late war at Martloleo.
Lately, at Favertbam, In his pld year, Charles Weft, who wan
31 years Officclieeper at the Royal Powder Mills at Faver(hain.
He entered into the army in 1741, in the ift Regiment of Foot
Guards, eras three months a t citrate, Otte years a Corporal, arts
mem) ',ars a Serjeatit, and the whole time In one Company.—
He was at the battle of fontcnoy • the liege of Offend and likewiCe
the liege of Maeftricht, under the command of the Duke of Cu'.m
berland and Prince Fer.linand.
Qp the aBth ult. Lieut. Cuthbert Adamfon, of the Royal Navy,
sadder brother of the Trinity Houk, and who tn early lite actor,-
* gaoled Commodore Phipps cos his voyage of dikovcry towards the
1.... th Pate.
At itrie y upon Thames, Therm Mar,1164. vied 66. -
-iiiiii `4: A TER AT LONDON telitlDOli 11J•M011,11.0lot.
kgor244 " •• • . is -,mute after to
A Ittroon4
... ••' - • 43 misnma after 10

Mr. Gies' moved fir a Piro Warrant' to flew by
what title this perfon claimed to be a Burgefs of
Carmarthen. The title to the freedom was confer-
red by poffellion of a freehold of 41. a year. Mr.
Wood was one of three clerks to an attorney in
that town t and he had connived to make them all
freemen, for Come porpofes not =diary at that time
to explain, by a conveyance, which contained the
evident marks of fraud.
The fame Rule wac granted on the motion of Mr.
Milne, for a Zoto Warrauto againft J. Williams, who
flood in the tame fittiation.

up w.th.

TO 'Noauks TAYLOR ESQ
OCAII tta, 14. 9, Srbija-Rent, Laois&
IFEEL it a duty inca,beut upon me, to inform
you of the vary great and extraordinary Cure I have realm&
nen your ins alualsc Medicine--I.LAKE's PATENT PILLS.
About two years ap: I wa. attuekol with a V Dula
oa na a, which I treated rasher nightly for font time, but the DJ
cafe at length fprculing an lhaly, I was obliged to apply
to the molt eminent of the Eat.ultt, but their afE:lattee afforded
rely temporary relief-1 went thr..."40 vaned" Cowie% ed
tion, and front being ratter of a cniTukot Habit waste cedM ter
a mere Skeleton. The Ukert that fpre.ll all over my , b*
tiered me a complete Objcd, fo that my Mends delimited of nip
recovery. When brought to this titration, I totlldered deaths •
inviable. but a retirion mina esaanausini Non thC 'walk CALM
is which your Pills had furccuic,l, I su induct. ..I to try • Dux of
them, which I thought ratherriii..ved me, and by perfeverancy
fur twat Of three months, and following your Direatess. I ear.
rimmed tbe: molt succountahle Erlatation from Pain, the dest:
gradually ruba,ling; art now, thank Con, pettedly moven',
and walking out natty doubt o.* but one more boa, whirled
think CaUtiOlig to t:27e, Mil eltahltilt toy health In its orginal
It it with the moil 1,,,%-t t grafi, nalc that I fuhi,rilac mykit, fir.
)01,:lr_Tnfurgalstectlhigic..;.chhr,nribtirs, Wu. Ptaason.
P. S. Fur the public benefit ! do not ot4edl to thesbotre bell"
'subtilised, but leave you to ad as i out urn bettsludgmeat gaaS
Prepared and Sold tt",. th- A Proprietor, THOMAS TAT LOS'
Munas r at tl . Royal C, s..ra..4l.,Lonion.at his Hooks
No. 9. N.. w re..; :•-rr, alter a coeltant refidenes
of more than; htt t y-for ye .r., a partkuLtrlg dircard
10
"LT inyit,anhe fccrccg

IX PARTI &&&&& frf• .
Mr. PARIS moved for a rule, calling on an attor-
ney to give up a certain warrant of attorney and aim
anfwer the matters of an Affilivit. The circum.
fiances of the cafe were three :—a p:tfon fume time
ago called on Kennedy, reprefenting himfele as com-
ing from the attorney, and in Lis name demanded a
debt of 371. alledged to be owing to one Henry Die. ,
kens. Kennedy denied all knowledge of Inch a debt, 1.., _ ..... ~..•,....me, v. Ai
or of the perfon by whom it was demanded, but ad- l',l
muted lie did owe a like font to one Sean, and ,14c, as zn advAt.tap. :".IJ,lnt t .!,
ruitr......Alfo Sold, Iry ht.. An
unites he were a partner'of Dickens, no fuch debt es- I t0k„4:.,1•1:,,nt ivi..? ~,I.tanc,, j',a: j,`,. P.,'
Med. 'llie petfon, who had made this demand, and mow, -Iti'a, I. 7. nft.:lsr- .:..'l
who afterwards appeared to lie the clerk of the at-
lOU ey applied againfl, laid be wr.uld go back and I.,z7Rari:,.ll'll7nr;!,:ohwj N1117::,%10,.•:;:.*.r. Il'i' 1
fpeak to the attorney ab, ut it. lit ret.itned (homily rol6;4,l%;:rh.t_ATtk :w..ir.l inll.l,iiNl'.::-CLI;11:'
after, Paid be had fccn the a:torney, who declared the sryd. , ads. f . .
latifinees was all right ; lot that this man was part- Perfoon, et • ,
ner to Sedman, to whom the 371. was due. Under , u•-r. 21 d S-Jsll.
this imprieGon Kennedy moll fooliflily figned a war- i, ~,- --
- .
-r-1 au' ~,.. -i!ixd ts- L'....V tiL KENT (of Callb.
;ant I I attorney, binding himfelf to pay the money 7Nnt-1.4,...!!,ri.:..b.-a. N. • ;A: i;,• Oftics. No i. 4,-Wgi*
ri by itiltalmeuts. lie afterwards paid two initagots, arose.' roalatimpa atfos A' 'LC 5r as Wilda, 1 cosoll-lbe

the Cure of •,:t.,•. o • h • 1,21 •••
whih nrn n 1 1:1• fo. .br'rve•
he llattcns
the ad
r!.. . ..ii:tan . ajr-c-
-1)) a chfcrent
.. .'• ng
anvoid art anibi-
, a:, i the ea'n9eni..elice,
:mi.. No It. h.....1""1n.,r.
'7.3, Oxford-11re,, I
ru
N• r. St..
Mr. tfor's. or t•
.
. f ,n; Perfor.ltY ewer,
...tr. au.: irriard, in Boars 01 °l'll'
.o" •' !•+ Dirc:for.•. whet
h r Sex puy t.t.re tthArifLlYei *silk LAIC. 11144:4* S`lr