Star.
London, England, 1802-10-02 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

DONCASTER RACES, TUESDAY, SEPT. S.
The St. Leger Stakes of zggs. each, for 3 yr olds,
colts 811. alb. fillies 81t.—Two miles.
Lord Fitzwitam's h. c. Orville, by Beningbrough a
Mr. Sitwell's br. c. Pipylin, by Sir'Pcter - a
Lord W. Beauclerk's br. c. Sparrowhawk - 3
Lord 13elhaven's b. c. by Beningbrough - 4
Sir T. Gafeoigne's ch. c by Beningbrough - S
Mr. Wilfon's b. e. by Young Eclipfe - 6
Sir R. Winn's ch. c. Tankerfley. by Overton - I
Duke of Hamilton's ch. c. by W-lnnt - pd
Duke of Hamilton's b.c. by Walnut - pd
Mr. Barlow's ch. e. Standvd, by Standard - pd
Lord Darlington's b. c. L'Orient, by Star - pd
Sir H. V. Tempeft's roan c. by Beningbrough - Pd
Mr. Mellifh's b. c. Macclesfield, by Rockingham ' pd
Mr. Lumley Savile's br. c. by Sheik Twiney - pd
Mr. Ricluu-dfon's b. c. Abraham Newland

Six to 5 on Eclipfe ; 4 tot againfl Sparrow-
hawk ; 5 to i againft Pipylin ; 7 to t againfl Or-
ville. Won eafy.
Same day, the Corporation. Plate of spl. for
horfes, &c. of all ages.
Lord Darlington's ch. c. by Beningbrough, 3 yrs old 4 t z
Hon. L. Savile's ch. h. Cinnamon, 5 yrs old t 3
Sir T. Gatcoyne's ch. 1. by Buzzard, 3 yrs old 2 3 3
Lorffitzwilliam's b. e. Woodpecker, 3 yrs old 3 dr'
Five to 2 agft. Cinnamon ; 4 to i agfl. Lord
Darlington's ch. c. won eafy ; 2 to I agit. Wood-
pecker ; 5 to z agfl. Buzzard ; after the firfl heat
5 to 4 on Cinnamon ; 2 tot a:-11. Woodpecker ;
5 to t agft. Buzzard ; after the fecond heat 3 to I
on Lord Darlington.
The North-Welter Stakes, a Subfcription of togs.
each, p. p. to be rode by Gentlemen, two-mile
heats. The winner of the Welter at Bibury to
carry 71b. extra.
Mr. Baker's ch. h. Quitter, by Standard
Mr. Cattley's ch. h. Sprightly, 6 yrs old
Mr. Mutter's br. h. by Weathercock.
- Six to 4on (Z&lter—won eafy.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29.
The Gold Cpp, value toogs. free for any honk,
&c.-4 miles.
Mr. Bnuadlng's b. c. Alonzo, 4-yrs. old -
lA. Fitzwwilliam's b. c. Orville, by Beningbrough,4-yrs. old
Ld. Middleton's g. c. Blue Devil, 3 .yrs. old - - 3
Mr.tcher's Strathfpey, 3-yrs. old 4
lA. Irlington's ch. c. Muley Moloch, 4-yrs. old - 5
Mr. Johnfon's b. h. Sir Solomon, 6-yrs. old - - 6
Sir NV. Gerard's bc. Afbcton, 3-yrs. old - 7
Mr. Sitwell's b. c. Pipylin, by Sir Peter, 3-yrs. old - 8
Two to z agft. Sir Solomon ; 4 tot agfl. Afhe-
ton ; 5 to t agft. Muley ; 5 to t agll. Orville : 5
to t agft. Blue Devil; 8 to z agft. Pipylin ; 8 to
agft.Alonzo.—Few bets laid; the winner won eafy.
The firft year of the renewed Doncailer Stak& of
togs. each, with togs. added by the Corpora-
tion of Doncaller, for any horfe, &c. bona fide
the property of a Subfcriber, or his declared
Confederate.
Ld. Darlington's br. h. Haphazard, 5-yrs. old - t
Mr. Garforth's g. m. Marcia, 5-yrs. old - -2
Ld. b. e. Sparrowhawk, 3-yra. old -
Sir T. Galkoigne's ch. c. Lenox, 4-yrs. old - '4
Sir W. Gerard's b. c. Baldric, 4 yrs. old • 5
Six to 4 agft. Haphazard, won eafy ; 5 to 2
agft. Lenox ; 7 to z agfl. Belleille.
Sweepftakes of togs. for Colts and Fillies, then
two years old.—The laft mile.
lA. Darlington's br. c. by Sir Peter
Ld. Fitzwilliarn's drk. br. or bL c. Ducal • -
Three tot on Sir Peter.
The greateft concourfe of people ever feen here
afTembled this day, to fee Sir Solomon run, and
they were greatly difappointed that he did not
win. Indeed the knowing ones were all on the
wrong fide of the poll. The winner of the gold
cup was the moll out of favour before darting, and
Sir Solomon, who was the greatell favourite, came
in firth. None of the races hitherto have been
much contelied ; they have all been won eafy.—
We have a moll numerous and fplendid company
prefent, as the following Lilt will thew :
Itarls—Fazwilliam, Darlington, Scarborough, MexborouEls;
Lords—Yarborough, Milton, Downe, William Boauclerk, A.
Beauclerk , Hardwood; Sir G. Armytage, Mr. Pierrepont, M. P.
Hon. Henry Lafeelles, Sir F. Molyncux, Sir W. Ihbotfon, Hon.
Lumley Saville, Mr. Foljanse, M. P. Lord G.orgc Cavendish.
Mr. Barlow, M. P. Duke of Leeds, Mr. Sitwzll. Mr. ()cot-
ton late M. P. for Camelford, Mr. Dodiworth, Mr. M. A.
Taylor, Sir F. Standith, Sir Witham Oulelcy, Sir Licat..l Cop-
ley, Mr. C. Norton, Mr. Orby Httitt,_r, Mr. Sothcron, Sir
Thomas Galcoigne, Lord Middleu n, & &c.
Mr. PLERREPONT, M. P. for Notts, and Cot J.
WANTI.EY, M. P. for Truro, arc appointed Ste-
wards for the next year.
A revere fit of the gout has prevented Sir
CHARLES TURNER from being prefent to the great
regret of 214 numerous friends,

I I
2'

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

PALACE COURT, OCT. i.

HOLLIS J. KING.

This was an action of trefpafs committed by the
defendant's order, by pulling down the railing,
taking up the polls, gates. &c. of a certain piece
of garden ground occupied by the plaintiff, fun-
nted at the back of Wells-tow, leading from Hol-
low-ay to Highbury Barn, Iflingtoti, to his great
injury, &c.
The cafe Lifted from ten in the morning till pail
four in the afternoon, and was cotifi!ered to be
important by 02 parties, there being Meas.
ATH F R ALL, A Li.rY, and FLYIL, for the plain•
tiff, and MeffrS.MARRYATT,CUMMING, and Aorta,
for the defendant. • I
A great number of xvitnefres were e7amined on
both fides, but the great length arofe fi am the ar-
guments of Connie' ; one for the plaintiff contend-
ing, that length of ocuspation, viz. upwards of 20
years, gave his client that fort of occupancy, how-
ever it might have been originally obtained, as
that he could not•Jbe difpoffeffed but by a due
courfe of law ; thAt therefore the difpoireffing per
force was a good and fufficient ground of adtion.
To elucidate this'-he pat a thong care. S'tppofe,
Paid he, I go on a cornmotl. or wage, near the
Lord of.:4lre IQ:10es houfe, t6ekin taking in I a
fmall piece of ground rudely fmced—l am not in-
terrupted—l enlarge my boundary, and continue
10 to do, remaining in quiet potrefilon for twenty
years—How is the Lord of the Manor to get rid
of me ?By ft-rte ? no, he moil not. By tied
rnent ? no, he.cannot. :How then, for lam clear-
ly an intruder? why by j-he old faihioned remedy
of a Writ of Mize, or a Writ of Right, as it is
generally called. He argued from this point to
prove that his client was entitled to recover.
Mr. Maxerarr, for the defegdant, did not de-
ny the pofition, but the fait. He then called his
witnelfes, who all went to prove this was an en-
croachment on a right of way that fhould have
been left forty feet wide. One witnefs, the 1:111
tenant, finifled the cafe, by proving that all the'
fences that were pulled down, were encroachments
made by him about fix years fince, when he took
in fix feet in depth, two feet on one fide, eighteen
inches on the other, and fix on the fourth quarter.
This was deemed a decilitre anfwer to all tight of
pleading or prefcription ; and the Jury, under the
learned Judge's fumming up and direftion, found
a verdict for the defendant, therebreflablithing the
right of a forty foot way, as claimed under the
leafe of 1723.