Star.
London, England, 1802-08-13 00:00:00

S?ORTI.\ G lATELLIGENCE.

TAUNTON RACES, TUI.SDAY, AUGUST 3.
A Maiden Eate of 50i.
Al:. Payne'4 ch. M. S4lly. 4 yrs old, 84. I 1
Sir Jri'm Davey s b b.. Magog, aged, pit. 61b. - z 2
oarett's ch. h. King I) -irl,s yrs old, filt. izlb. 3 3
'l34lolo's b. nt. Meld of Crcedy, 5 yrs old, Bft. tolb. 4 dd.
WFDPI FCDAY.
'l'he All-aged Plate of Sol.
Mr. Hyde's b. h. s:Lyncher, 5 yrs.old, 81t.
Mr. Chichefter's ch Is. Cripple, aged, cift. 31b.
Crofts b. h. Coriander, 5 yrs old. Sit. 71b.
HUNTINGDON RACES, TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 5.
Fifty Pounds for 4,5, 6 yrs Ai, and aged hores,
&c. 4 Mile be it%.—The winner with its engage-
ments to be fold for 150 guineas, if demanded
within a criarter of an hour after the Race ; the
owner of the zd bode being &ft entitled, &c.
Nitre, Fig.'s eh. h. Canterbury, 6 yrs old - z
Mr. Wm Golding's hay in. LampcdO, 4 yrs old - 1 2 2
Richard Prefton, Eq s hay C. Piccadilly, aged • 3 3 3
lttwcU Sirwl.ll, 's brown g. Cockboat, to yrs old, 4
broke down fecond heat.
Five to 4 Canterbury againa the Field at flan-
ing—afier the firlt heat, even betting Lainpedo
avid% the Field—after the zd heat, z and 3 to
one on Canterbury, who won eafily. The owner
of the 2d bode demanded Canterbury at the pod.
GLAMORGANSIURE RACES, MONDAY, ATTG.9.
Fifty Pounds for horfes, &c. that never won 501.
at any one time, Matches and Sweepttakes ex
cepted.
Mr. Jenner's grog. tdonander a
Mr. wriaam's b, g. Kter tae Grest,by Sir Peter t a 2
Mr. Jones's br. g. Pie Nic 3 3 3
At darting, 5 to 4 on Pie Nic—after the heat
even betting he wart.
WORC' STER RACES, TUESDAY, AUG. to.
A Maiden Purfe cf scl.—Four-mile heats.
Mr. Sanders's br. h. Orange liiour,by Trumpator, 4 yrs

I I
3 2
2 3

_ . .
old, 71t. 71b. - • -- - 1 1
Mr. Cita' g. g. Little Ben, by Flying Gib, S yrs old,
7ft. tlb. - - Z 2
Hon. T. W. Coventry's b. g. Logic O'Buehan, by King
Fergus, agrd, ft it. i :lb. - 3 3
Mr. PAinc's eh. g. l'ar:ncr, by Rattler. 4 'yrs old, 7ft. 41b. dr
WEDNESDAY.
A Sweepflakes of logs each. Seven Subfcribers.
Mr. Sanders's br. e. Orange Hower, 4 yrs 0'.41, 71t. 411). '1 1
Col. Kingrecit's ch.:: Hatiet, by Volunteer, 3 yrs old,
611 Ilb. - - 2 3
lion. T. W. Coventry's ch. ni. Jenny Spinner, 3 yn
old, 811 - - - 4 2
IA Oxford's br. e. Crrffwell, b 7 Chance, 4 yrs, 7ft. 71b. 3 dr

The Firfl-drawn Ticket, s 21h of Augull, in the
prefent Lottery, No. 7105, entitled to Twenty
rlviufand Poitadc, was fold in a Fourth, two
Eighth, and Eight Sixteenth Shares, by Ric lidel)-
SON,•GOODLOCK, and Co. of Cornhill and Charing
Crofs, London, being the third Prize of Twenty
Thoufand Pounds fold and (hared by them within
the Lift five months. Tickets and Shares warranted
undrawn continue on Sale.
About a fortnight farce, a veffel arrived in the
River from Egypt, which contained a great num-
ber of Egyptiaa antiquities, collated by the French
'army, and become the property of the Conquerors.
A few daystinee a number of them were conveyed
to the Britith Mufeum ; they were fo extremely
fluffy many of them, that wondenframes were Cali-
Fed to he made for them, or it would have been
impoffible to have moved them. They conlift of an
immenti: ittaie-bath, about ten feet long, and five
feet deep and over, covered on the infide and out
with hi:roglyphics; there is a fecund bath, of fmal-
• ler dimenfions,likewife covered with hieroglyphics;
a may Roue inscribed with hieroglyphics ;
part of a prodigious hand in (Lone, belonging to
a Ildtue which mita have been one hundred and
Efty feet in height ; two fine marble llatties in
R•onan habits, a number of moullerc and heads;
nitrylpti- of pillar: and CUTIOUS !tones ; a deified
R am' head, which mealin es about four f..et from
the nofe to the crown of the heal, and in every
o:lier way proportionate; the tight horn is broken
o:r; two pyramidical oheltiks of 111.111)1C, the four
fi its are full of hieroglyphics ; a large cylindrical
pail v, which meaniret a 4 an twelve feet loin, and
,
three and a halt diameter. The whole of them
are mach defaced f, not the ravages ~.f time.—
The filodiell bath w•jgliel about eleven wits, and
were eleven i!rriv it to the mil_
/con ; the ear; :ft we4,hei n:ily nine teas, the
Ron': not being fo malt), and there were nine
Ltirle: to draw it. The ‘..hole of them that ate
depo:l,.ed in the Mtifentri weigh about co tons.
A Coriolis thine, in might mt.:Tin the fame
beta re!;:115.,1 in the Antiquarian
; it is a:nitit feveu :et ant( five feet
f ; it has tbr,e inferiptiniu in different
all thopored to lie pin the fame itti.j.:a.—
•nic are Greek.
1: ':iuian. and hiern-
biy;+hice "Foie Greck out, and it
p-oves to he alt Falift of their Piieit for deifying
rue of t mks for his gi eat and good deeds
etas., hic e,,liceu . L.-

ASSIZES.

SURREY A!;SIZF.I.
Cult Pt nan,Avo. t 1.—T11:: lxitnCittErTlAßoN

"eta it to Court this morning at eight o'clock,
and n.ver quitted his fiat till eight in the even-
-1 uriti:• this time ftven c..oules were tried,
one of •vhich tatted upwards of tivc hours. It was
n againa Mr. N,.wel, a coal merchant, to
r,.cov:.r the penalty t.f for t!cfrauding Mr.
Millis, a drug grinder, in the Borough, of leventy•
eight bull:els of coals, out of ten chaldrons and a
half. The plaintiff obtained a verdia, to the peat
cati,fiaion of 111,.. Court t and as the trial excited

conialcrable intereil, and is if tile gteatell im-
portance to thc public, in placing them upon Omit
;:zuard awthilt iiich fraudulent impolitic us, 1 thall
tend you by the fucceLdin,, pull a detailed account
. .

of the whnie tranfacction.

A Gentlein:mounted Stone, brought hts anion
againll Mr. Percival, a liable keeper, to recover
the fum of 251. los. which Le had yiven for a hot le,
under a warranty of foundnck. The plaintiff de-
clared the both was not tbund, inafmuch as he
flood, while in the liable, with his off leg out ; a
certain fymptom, according to the Jockey know.
led7e, of lamcni:fs, at kart it was attempted to be
In (et up. Mr. GARROW, in defending the anion,
was extremely witty on this fymptom, and faid,
in future, lhould the plaintiff get a verdin, any
honk that put one leg before the other, mull be
conlidered as a lame boric, and confequently tin-

rateable. He then obferved upon the ridiculous
cullom pradifed among joekies and horfe dealers,
of whipping the legs of the animal till they get
him into the habit of (landing with both his fore
feet in line, r.itrut, like a rocking horfe, as that,
among the coxcombs of the day, was conlidered as
a moll elegant accomplifliment among honks, and
encreated the worth of the animal ten fold ; fo that
the farmers he was addreiling had nothing
to do, when they returned home, but to fet to work,
and to teaze one of their team honks into that de.
gant attitude; or, in other words, to pervert the
order of nature, and they might obtain at leaft
lixry guineas from the fathionable [parks of the
day, for a horfe not worth 151.
Baron Macoori Aso nbierved, that it was rather
uniortimate for the defenclart,that in the firft place
he was no jockey, and, in the fecond, that he had
of late been molt fhaniefnlly cheated in buying of
a boric:, and he would tell the Jury how : He had
the misfortune to be troubled with the rhettmatifin
in his hands, which at times fwclled his fingers fo
much, that he could not hold the reins. He there-
fore applied a fhort time back to the perfon who
for feven years had provided him with four horfes,
all the year round, and for which he paid him 601.
a year, to recommend him a fafe both, and he
would pay him his price. He was provided with
a horfe fuitable in every refped, as he was told,
and he gave his bode dealer 4o guineas for him.
He came to ride him, and found he had not a leg
to Rand upon, and was obliged to fell him again
for Isl. So much for his own experience. The
rpießion however in the prefent cafe was extreme-
ly fimple, and he fliould leave it to them, whether
the putting forward the off leg, as defcribed by
the witnefres, was to he conlidered as a fymptom
of unfoundnefs or not ? for his own part he had no
opinion to exercife. The Jury gave a verdid for
the defendant.
An indiEtment was brought againa his Grace
the Duke of Norfolk, for not repairing a bridge,
called Slaughterford bridge, in the county of Suf.
rex, which it was contended he had a right to dn,
as owner of come premifes called the Town Houle
Lands ; the poffellOrs of which have done it time
immemorial. A number of witnefres were pro-
duced, from 70 to 90 years of age, to prove the
anvent daze ; nothing however was given in evi-
dence on which to found a verdict, and the Jury
acquitted his Grace.
One of the Counfel (Mr. GA RROW) in the courfe
of his addrefs to the Jury in one of the eagles, took
oceafion in acquittal of a promife it teems he had
made the preceding evening to the Gentlemen of
the Bar, to complain of the want of accommoda-
tion afforded them in this town. He Rated that
at the inn to which they repaired after the fatigue
of defending their clients, they not only could not
procure a good dinner, but were, in fad, unable
to obtain the lealt refrefhment to recruit their ex-
banned (trength. They had, he laid, been tinned
not by the ill-conduit of the Innkeeper, and forced
to content themfelves without a dinner—they
would, in all likelihood, have (hared the fame
fate this day but for the invitation of the Judge to
dine with him. Shortly after this complaint had
been made, the fame Counfel received a note ; it
was from his holt. The Learned Gentleman faid
it was fit he fhould read it aloud ! The Innkeeper
Ur id fent to know whether the Gentlemen of the
Bar intended to dine at his honk ? In the name cf
the whole bar, he had only to reply, that they
n •ver would dine there again, or enter any of the
iii is. On the contrary, it was their intention to
make a (Clio:+ application to the Judges, that they
mi ;ht never come to the town any more.
Dos AS. DE M. TUPPER V. ATI( IN 6.•••••111.1S was

an&ion of ejearnent brought upon a notice to
quit. The defendant had admitted the notice, but
contended it was irregular, on account of its not
having beer. figned by the plaintiff's attorney.—
This pretence was too ablard to have any weight
with the Court, and was accordingly difregarded.
The principal objeCtion urged by Mr. MAR RI A T
the defendant's Countid, though equally tinfoil).
• dantial, was better recommended by its ingenuity.
The premif:s were held from Michaelmas, and the
t,o!ice to quit was given for that day ; the &mile
lin the declaration was laid on the ad of October.
By tie evidence of a very old witnefs, it appeared
eie tenancy of the defendant's father had com-
menced on Michaelmas day, old ftyle—the Learn-
ed Connie' therefore contended it was wrong, be. •
caufe, though it was fubfequent to Michaelmas.-
day, according to the new ftyle, it was prior to it
by the ancient mode of calculation. It tinned
out, however, that the defendant had *formly
paid his rent on the 29th September, and thereby
altered the period of his original tenancy. The
Judge thought there was nothing in the objeElion,
and the plaintiff had a vcrdid in his favour.

Doe V. DANTON.—Mr. CA !MOW opened this
cafe, by obfoving, that the plaintiff, John Doe,
had lizen a very ofelul man in Courts of Law
but tae real plaintiffs in this cafe were the agrees
under the latt InliAvent Debtors' bill of Meffrs.
Steele, of Sutton, or :Adler of Mr. John Sw-le,
one of the brothers, who fought by it to recover a
compenfation for having been kept not of a cei rain
dtate for the (pace of tix years.. He alai, meant
to go for the dilapidation done to the came. Mr.
Garrow then flated the nature of the cafe at fume
length, and called feveral witneffes to Cuba:iodate
his aliertions. _ _

The LORD CHIEF BARON laid, the cafe as ;t flood
was completely made out inr the. :lie
only quellion was the quantum of damages; time
was a little variance in the evidence as to that
point ; the &felt way, he thought, would be to
take the middle course.—The Jury found the valne
tscl. a year, and a verdia was entered for
years rent, at tscl. a y;:ar, 9001. with taxed coils
in ejeament, 691. tcs. making the fum of 9691.135.
and ti►: coils of the pr.:fent aaion, rigainll the de-
iendant. We (hall give the particulars c. this trial
the tith opportunity.

At, G u ST 1 2.—ganies Gib An, William Adios, Rirlt.
and IlrAward, John Howard, and Robert 'Tuck, were
fire put to the bar, charged with robbing Thomas
Anderton of a filver watch, and leveral other ar-
ticks, his property, attended by certain avrcions
and wanton ads of barbarity, in Locies fields, but
acquitted.
The Learned Judge, HormAsi, informed the
prifoners that they had been acquitted by a mer-
ciful Jury. There was too much reafon, however,
to believe they were a defperate gang of offenders,
.although the prefent charge was not brought home
againft them. Such a let could not reign long ; I
they were too well known to efcape the vigilance
of the police.
John Greene, for !leafing 6o penny pieces, the
property of William Hill, was tried and found
Guilty. Tranfported for (even years.
George Simone was next put to the bar, for rob-
bing Mrs. Amelia Porter, on the King's highway,
at Lambeth, between nine and ten at night, on the
6th of April laft, of 21. 6d.—Acquitted.
George Thomas was tried for (haling two pieces
of long ells from the tenter-ground of Mr. Ed-
wards of Newington, value 31.35. and found guilty.
The Seflions being clofed, Baron Ho, HAM,
after a !bort addrels, proceeded to pars fentence
of death on the eight following convids
John Hammond and Michad Wood, for !lorfe-
I
john North, for burglary.
Wi/ham Gretnkad, for horfe-ftealing.
William Newland and Warm Payne, for burglary,
David .bitzmautia, for returning from tranf-
portation ; and
George Thula?, for !leafing cloth from a tenter
ground. The whole were reprieved before the
Judge left the town.
Twenty-one were fentenced to be tranfported
for (even years; one to be whipped, and eight to
be imprifoned for different periods.

COUNTY OF DERBY.

The Ali37.es commenced on Saturday, Ang..7,
before the Hon. Junk HEATH, Mil. and the Hon.
Sir ALEXANDER THOMSON, Knt.

Francis Dowfon and John Parley were charged on
the oath of Mr. Humphrey Moore, of Shardlow,
with having forged and indorfed the name of the
laid Mr. Humphrey Moore, on a bill of exchange
for two hundred pounds. Acquitted, there being
no profecution. The profecutor's recognizance
was eftreated for not appearing.
Tkomas Spews-, fen. was charged on the oath of
John Reed., of Middleton by Wit'aworth, ith
having in the month of May, otbeginning of June,
18ot, iiolen from Middleton Moor one weather
Ilieep, his property. Acquitted, but removed to
Stafford for another offence.

7.semas Spencer, 1:n. was charged on the oath of
Stephen Hull, of Middleton, with having in the
Month of September or October lafl, stolen out of
a piece of ground called Middle Peak, one ewe
(beep, his property. Acquitted.
?Doman Spencer, fen. and Thomal Spencer, jun.
were charged on the oath of Walter Buxton, of
Aldwark, in the parßh of Bradburn, with break-
ing open a hen rooft, and Healing therefrom one
cock and fix hens, his property. Acquitte I.
Thomas Spencer the younger was condemned for
a burglary in the honfe of Anthony Flint, at Hart-
ington, and ftealing a gun, a watch, and other
articles.

Grorge Spryer was charged on his own confeffion
with having been with Thomas Spencer. fen. and
Thomas Spencer jilt). at the time they broke open
the hen roof! of Walter Burton. Was admitted
evidence.

yam Mellor and Pilward Cope were charged on
the oath of Mils Suf inn•+h Parker, of Milburn, on
fulpicion cat having on the morning of the 3d of
Pt-bruary lall, broke open the dwelling houfe of the
laid Mils Parker, and &den thereout feveral arti•
cks, amonglt which were two plated tops to an
inkftand, which were found in the polfeilion oldie
hid John Mellor. No profecution.
?lomat Rippon and George Gacfit were charged
by the Coroner's Inquell with killing and flayln,,,,
William Hutton, of Eckington. Both acquitted-.
Shwa BeYeld was charged on the oath of Wil-
liam Richardlon, of Spondon, with having tlolen
a collar hoiden, his property. Acquitted
11,o:b Cril:er was chared upon oath with hav-
ing on the xith day of July laD, knowingly and
by Edit: pretences, obtained from Mr. James Cum-
ms,in of Buxton, feven Bank of England notes,
! amounting to 'col. his property, was indiaed for
ftealing the notes. Acquitted.
yaws Mellor was charged on oath with feloni-
milly Ileablig one hay horfe poney, the property
of Kitty Taylor, of Wirkfworth. Condemned.
On the Ni Prise fide, before Mr. Jultice HLATH,
there were ilx causes tried, but noways interelling,
being all tried the &It day (Monday)before dinner.
home Sprocer the younger, and leintez
condemned fur burglary, are left for execution;
i and Miller was airs-) convidital of (tooling Nits,'
Taylor's horfe.
. .

The important ftas Rated in the follnuing
deferve the attention Of the poLlic. it asses
::pprared in leveral relpeaa'alc papers :
The celebrated Dr. Taylor's Remedy for bc.fnefs,
the rampl,iut, whether :t proceed, fr.iiii violent colts c
xectlive noire, ward was (lacking in the cavity ca. t.:ic
.• ()..e bottle wiil cortplAely cure the mat iihificate dezf.
n..fs, and it is compofed of lore:lions fo i.ericthy
that there It not a pocithilay of its do:tig L.:ill-jury to the
Lae. The Adverti!er is aware, tha 01'011 L!
not to be tampered with; and that, like tit.: eye, it n..; are, a
ye-1y delicate te.cicli.
" The above remedy is new to the world, and at prefer.. Is
hut ; but in the few mouths it ha: hot
it has performed cures which have excited the ete:•....11
incrt--andsit is to be tibias/id, that many ui the 1.;
have been reftored by this remedy, reticle the .1
this ptiper--a feel which cannot fail to have its deg: 1141.: WI
every. unprejudiced :Mud,
l'e:fores who Lave been deaf fur forty years and et, wtte.„
have by a angle bottle been rebored to the
and has e been :thle (to ofe the emphatic Ihnga
ni.in srho was cured) •to hear a motne ten aer,:e. the ft-,

" The Agent at Cheadle, in the county of Staki,A, it I
tcr tlatca a9ch of °dotter, tsct, to the a0.1uk:4:.:
Lys, " I have I.ld a bottle of Dr. Taylo:'s
whirl: is it. trial with great fueccb. Th.: man wis
thd he eauid not hear the eloch ftral.: though cvcr ft r. ?,,
it ; not,: he Lays he can hear the beatiug of tat, watch at 1.4,4
dittance." _ _

-----
Sold at Es. 6J. a bottle, by J. provry, Pe.nicr, Sufford,the
W..olzfale aunt.
W'• have only to add to the above that Mr. Mathew,,
Ts Strand, London, has obtained a few buttics of this
b:e, fpecilic.