Star. — London, England, 1817-07-05 00:00:00

LellY 14V1 ALLIGLNGE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 4. WIAIZAN 41 W. AND J C itYPINS, ARODAT AND GRELN; This was an action of tn.spa.ss, tit breaking and entering the plaintiff's house and assaulting his site. Th . defendants, W. Cousins and Probat, pleaded a just.fication undet a commission of bankrupt issued against the plaintiff, and J. Cousins and Green that they were servants to the other defendants. The c Ise on the part of the plaintiff was this:— The plaintiff was a publican at Hammersmith, and was tenant of Muni. Thompson and Co. !newer., at Chiswick. He had become a bankrupt in May 1816, and obtained tiis certificate on the 16th November in the same year, and continued to reside in the house, having acquired some property, consisting of house hold furniture, Ste. since his bankruptcy. The de fendants, W. Cousins and. Probat, were chosen as signees under the commission; and on the '23d of Januaty I ist, accompanied by the ether defendants, they 'Went to the flaintiff's house to demand posses sion. plainti,. was not at home, hot his wife rude some resistance, and in the scar.: she was struck or pushed violently by in.e of the defendants, in consequence of which the fainted'. She was after.' wards taken to Bow-sire.:, but discharged by the Magistrates. The plaintiff's furniture and other effects were turned violently into a back yard, and acme of his liquors drank by the defendants. The plaintiff, upon his return home in the evening, disco- I vered what had happened, and resumed the possession Of his house, in which he had continued ever since. The defence set up was, that the plaintiff alter his bankruptcy had been permitted to continue it, the house upon sufferance by his assignees, arc! that, in fact, he was their agent for the purpose of taking care of the interests of the estate ; that the imputed %no- Lince towards the wife was occasioned by her own in temperance, and the resistance she made to the de. fendants lawful entry of the house. It was proved that the liquors drank had been since paid for by the assignees, and that £5 had b en given the plaintiff to pa the rent of Vie house to the landlords. Mr. Justice BAu.av charged the Jury, that the question for their consideration was, whether the plaintiff was the agent of his assignees to keep pos session of the house, for it he were so, the defendants were justified in taking forcible possession ; but it not so, then they were liable for the injury dune to the wile and for the damage which tVe plaintiff's pro perty had sustained. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages 420. WALT(" V. KEN N ET?. This was an action to recover damages for an as sault*. The plaintiff is a Gentleman's servant—the defendant is A member of the fraternity of chimney. sweepers. It appeared that the parties met at a pan lic-house, where politics were scion introduced us a subject of discussion, but they did nut agree in opi nion, and.differences of one kind soon led to disputes of another ; from words they came to blows; and the plaintiff received from the hands of the chimney sweeper two black eyes, aid other injuries, the foun dation of the present action. By the statement of the Celendani's witnesses it appeared, that the plain tiff had provoked the assault, if, indeed, he had not struck the first How. The Jury gave a verdict fir the plaintiff, damages One Furfhinj. CONSISTORY cuma. DOCTORS COMMONS, JULY 4. LADY inansurr 9 4.0110 Mr. Prcctor &mini) appeared for Lord Herbert, to protest against the jurisdiction of the Court, on the ground that his Lordship . was out ot the king dom, and had not been duly cited. Sir %Vu. Soort held. that the point was already determined, that Lord Herbert was within the juris. diction of the Court. The Cuutt gave permission that the cause should stand tver. Lady Herb rt's Witictor, tkmatif.., having obtained consent and permission in the meantime to examine nituesses de hens pr etence for delay allowed. OLD BAILEY. _ Yesterday Janes PiiAld nod (lade: JacLron, sol diers in the 3d Guards, were indicted fora burglary i - .: the dwelling honse or John Riley, in the daytime, sead stealing XII in notes, besides plate and apparel, on the 2,lst of May, the property of Mr. Mutt, and a watch, belonging to -- Dowbiggeo, a soldier is the Guards It appeared by the testimony of the prosecutor, that he occupied the e.cond floor of Riley's house, and the prisoner. ritsfield, had been there once or twice to see Dow biggen, arelation of the prosecutor, by . martiage. Ab ut three o'clock in the afternoon tithe tilst I f May, Mott went down stairs, and was about tan hours in Riley's room, during which time tl.e robbery wa committed, he having left his apart. - ments kicked. 1: toe priso..er, PiisF.eld, with the robbery, a little girl, servant in the house, named Sullivan, proved having met him opon the stairs, and she told Mint Mutt was not at home. A little boy, who lived in the garret, saw the prisoner in the act of forcing' open the door. The only evidence against Jackson was, that he was waiting at a gateway near the house, but he was rot properly ideo:ified, and he was, consequently, Acquitted. The, pussestion of the property was traced to Pits- Eeld, who was proved to have pledged the watch, and to have got change for the Alt/ stolen note. When called upon for his detence, the prisoner desired that the Ladies in Court should withdraw... He then attempted to impress on the Court and Jury, ,that the prosecutor had met hint in the street, and inveigled him into his apartments for unnatural pur poses, and he then gave him the watch. The priori . f ir, however, said nothing about the i.ioney and plate. Captain Stopford, of the Guards, gave bath the men goo.; characters, as did also two Serjeants. Mr. Mutt contradicted the tout assertions of the pr isoi es and proved by the landlord, tnat he could , cot have Met him, as he was not out ut the house that d a y ; and the assertions were lalsified by others.— Jury sound Oilfield Goilty—Death. wa wa . A m u was capitally convicted of burglary i a ,the Ames. of John Hudson, and stealing a w-tett an d i gt eat coat, die property of W. B. Lartin:r. en MI of June. The prisoner contrived to get into. the house in th e absehee. of, the prosecutor, and be had forced the drawers of a bureau, and packed up a quaintly of apparel for removing. RC WAS digtubed by a timid- It UPTIMID &c.—.l)s t.ChOPER. MUNROE, and Co. ot Ch4ilotte House s opposite the Rev. Row land Hill's Chapel, have established a Medical Board in Vitsse.isseuck. wrest, Oatord-street, adjoining New 1301113 Street,' where a Physicsan ::ml Jll rgtun, Members ot the Royal College of London, . f hirty years experience, reside, and where all the Members of the Board alternately attend. That thousands have been restored to health by them, without confinement, is in ilispeiable, after hospitals had tailed. Eruptions on the head, fac e , and body, ulcerated throat. Ike Ste. are the ColllloqUelitesi of a certain eompiaint improperty treat 4.- Messrs. Cooper, Mourne, and Co ate consulted thi.ly, at bu Is houses, until Nun, at night.— I nere ire side doors at each house, and private room f or ren z ,U J .---0.0 . I be fifes and Fistula eared whbort et ### l Is. —ga • Kuptutettl'atieuts attend at Charlotte House on Monday* aid fstilays, and at IVo..s.nstock House va Wednesdays, who al t ad fully cured ot reuueible Ruptures on scientific and anatu rascal pimples, without surer-at operation or the least errors'. ion. Patients as *distance describing their cast , may have the curative process sent o n any part et the Kingdom, by whsclt, 1111161111 , 11 they mil obtain a naiad cure- Li.: , ..ers conteining ea eel closure itumediatety attended toe Every disorgausration of the hamar fratrat tele:ret ere:t knowiedge to rstitetty, and the public welt...te 4 I.rati"..-L 4 when peen - , s.eseal 1::en (anise ..xeding the suggetriems et CI, I triune and interested) devote their studies to 1141 . 11(.14:1':: . :.r those complaints generated by imprudence, and d'e t ulbtioi. of the passions at an unguarded moment. " The stren t !th of a seas don consists in the health of tin:pen:le r lint it is melanchely redact oil the daily saarieice to the:F.:an J nee of unfeeling sinkyti• cism, and to etntnteract as far as possible Ito further ravage., we oder to suffering huntan.ty, the result of clue own etperience in the varim s eitseases of I h.bility. tile unwary sictran of starer; vice, (early acquired :A %chew!, before Reason. Las asserted Ler riehc over the will, in centemplatir.g lilt powerless -ta:e lotoree susceptible of enlivening sensations, in iczowi::c that the itt.e.t complicated stalc of erleattstion Hesse be roe fed km. manly ra:PfEe. Intense taudy—imoinderat,: anxiety—lung reside:Ar it, climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the s ea va.ts :,v ; in WC!: caws we can hold teat ate at , ttrath... of re aniniatien, Ity remedies which have lztng moue. atl the eat.ga:i.e hopes of patients of both 114-7. s That bare to human itansiness a:tet. (-tear*, can note Le treated fearlessly, the it'll's:ova.), Oat:' of O'rfAlit'at Schnee having divested its antidote. of :hose distressing properties that se I ' , f randtred its ealeibitioti uncertain and liaratempt. Nis Pion erpinia our method by observing to patients labouring tend, I this rawly, that a lew days only are rtquired far the 11.110 :tat ear:y lymp h:tine; that the moot inveterate case will yield It, Der remedies within a month, and that in a per:are who only stisprcts himself Injured, the Ziscase may he prevented altogether from apperrinet; a similar remark applies tom -^e other tieratieemems of ahe pcne racier system, as weakness, &c. especially stucttitts, obstinate caws of which are daily removed without the we of cafe site or stimulants. Sor.t.c peeulittrities incider.tal to the salter se), have not tiCaited our attention; tit V. hick mildness combittetl efficacy has sepersaded the rle.lns adored. One, nu. system is uniq u e, peculiarly en::;p•ttc, tuid etiainein:y scree ••s!•.• . . . . . .. F.dt CAte lin tLis nor _..r i ve city : schooled in our itrnfersi.;.: attaintr tit by its svientlttl tnr4:.:al risaraeters; awl Itsvittit !!..•:. able, p , ..rory.lly, to compare evit ati:nktulon the linti.:l: Sory.t .1 practice, wish.ttle continental, or? pretensions to rap-nine:se (rt a branch we have select' 4) are ma. Ured by experience. wltiCh it evinced by the tLtily ari:lic.nitn:s we rezeive, even ',Jill tbstpct countries. GOSS and Co. M. K. C. Surgeons. Bouverie.strect, fleet -street, London. ••• For the general accommodation we do not limit outlaw to stated period. of practice, but mg be conwited ot nit r..t.sor • hours.—Country Patietlb are tetitleitCd tO reit”.:t.l? heir r)tnpttuttb, &c. when ra edrci , kit ailwer, wt.'. be , -t••• •; lately tiny/aided to an 7 p:-.rt of the kingdom —A Lankpu. - ...te L xpectedto accovtputt- the cast. Hiu.- w.. ilia 'l'o MORROW AT 1.0141 , 0:4 I •IllGL'. Morning - 4 olio. aftcr 7 Afternoon • a; pot by I.atas. .c.• .s• el vre, 1 easpk-isoc. Yesterday James raqpild anti 5. Kate: Jamas:, sot- parapet of the bridge, over which the child fell while cps, etnr ; the Master ut a passage-boat called the bilk; of York, " Life is only Life, when blest with 1L.44re." e - rhich plies from tonincs r ate to Gravesend, for imposition and diets in the SI Guards,•were indicted fora burglary she was in the act-of putting her band in her breast, T HE fi nest system of li.hics is to confine wits in d where she had money, and which she was afraid was abuse. Ibe circometances are these :— C trio Crawley and and i s l u i. b .un ti ds, and thus to regulate ti4C r A3r IONS; uarettrat. i-. ; the dw e lling house at John Riley, in the daytime, plate and apparel, lost, and by so putting her hand in her breast, he tin - severa l w h et on . iathe:t Gentlemen took their poetry Mr Gravesend on Sun- ietd stew ling XII in notes, besides hoar d the Duke of York, having previously been in. Regan., and Morality iam they impetuously destroy those Lar.iers wL have made *acted; to eta!, but mg :f on the 'list of May, the property of Mr. Mott, and dcrstood she had lost hold of the child, at which ' a WettCli s belonging to -- Dowbiggen, a soldier the. child was d asleep, an had then falkn over the sous a' PO*1"ble• is sotto as the boat reached Greeelsithe, how- Hiatt their effervescence. is the Guards bred r LC. She communicated to the witness, that be. ever the complamart was informed, that lie :rid his party were E v ery disc . reausration of the founte frc.T.c tele:eel reer! : to be nceonlanolLited nu farther I I Liat 1.2 y; and that if they re. weal It appeared by the testimony of the prosecutor, fore the act she had that day drank eight lasses of .3 k hen i,: zo s ‘ . 42 .‘ g u e ,, t i n t r . :l n ue,ll : ntl a t . ite pu h ttlic welt...;e "t ! .rair. . should stay In the hum priic.ter till dou to t ya t y la the lull Gravesend fare, they that he occupied the s.cond door of Riley's house, spirits. ' That his communications with the 'tufo And interested) el ( e'vot s c . ti r eeir rig st l uslie77: ern t s ,; t 4:-. * : . .t ' upon beim. e i s . po'still ' a i t:el w 'wrt i t io N v fi e t e hl e s olt m 'Orb i r ellience, and the prisoner, Pits fi cld, had been there once or chiefly turned upon the accident, and that she seeded those complaints gemmed ill, in - prudenee, and tre thailnite. ewer to rm.:: was very prudently kept t for di r e M a are . i s o e z; the Hot a ss i e l. . twice to sre Dos bitten , ayelation of the prosecutor, to undetstaud him about as much as he understood in his boat , who the pcsisons at an uugunerA moment. " The strettlli aa i He mil it tea. hie intention to oblige one party by, marsiag May, tit three o'clock in the afternoou her ; that is, in general, but upon some artical•ir:n e m cutistets in t . he health of the !'ante pr hot it is melancterly wished to Mee. at Greenhithe and to return to town niter (imier, ct the 214 i f May, Mott went down stairs, and was occasions she did nut : that she can make P I initial . c t le . and ttio.e wile, were 1 timid for Gravesend might stay where .:eey cisn , : ct an i d . t i tlc!ly saaril'ire to the itgt.o of uolieling trek ) 2. c . ohnteract . a. far at possible it* further ravage., about two hours in Riley's room, during which time letters of her nirue but inverts them, s . C . J.: and Were , . ur pp overbuall The compiewasit requested that lie and ir ' 0 Lr to bn crung humanity, the fritalt of our own tvertente in the robber y wa committed, he having left his apart- whin she d •ma so, points to herself. which leads him bls friends ought be allowed to proceed to Gravesend in another emits' s d,twase•s of lh.bility• file unwary sictim of solrary vi - !sou; but d e only r: p l y brag a repetition of I I i insu.ts. '.'het . reen . inents locked. to think she understands them ; that she makes two over h aequirt i d ; at , school, before Reeser: Las molted Ler ri i Niche party . were eccommosiated as Span ow had promised, and To fix tile priso-er, PitsF.eld, with the robbery, a or three oil a letters, but he is not sire . it they d Lade gni, servant in the house, named - Sullivan, noted her cliseJten or not. He endets • titod froln li:; t r b u 2 rri cu t li t;To u n iaz do lt e in a l t d ni nii th friends :eh; «me.: .rt tle b oat till its re. su e sc er , t o t i e bie n.t. o , ; ,.,e n s i li v l t ,le g e: , it . ..zi t .: Gr a•Tg i i n ticrlti . .i . es , s t - t te . ". a.e lsec i ti . i p , aL e ti . le (::attic com ., t i c i 1 atra rtnte of eritattetion tt:..y be rorfed ion. rtianh, curt,, proved having met him upon the stairs, and she told that she had three child and that the one the ac- him Mott was not at home. A little boy, who lived cident harinnted to was one M • aid . of them : that be rather at in the garret, saw the prisoner in the act of tutting suspected she was not married, as the child open the door. fare, as if they had sailed to we a r n t d c fr j en g t ed th ' ;: len, 11 Ihe 11.01..1 1 , d• - Sr..?: Ten were to different individuals : that as far as the • .. commons- ascot s rid ' be stood i„ the s: tisane of Captain Craw - nt " m t.tu )—lnlnand " zt " rzirtl —tune resitle;;L e 1" tr.l. ley, he should certainly proceed at law. 'lbs. offence deserved the te•ncst I pulite intent, :aid the i:_teries rert tht ng from the dia- a t puiot T eut, it beseeess had beeliconcerned, imgl a t have been clime', and :natty other ranges, will frequently deranre t he at a • n a t , s : . r i t r ., ;in tam!: caws . we can hold tnit an at,oranee of hopes nia. ot en, t ty ts rem of ed b ies h ev..neh have 1, rig alms:. al the tar& 'rise only evidence against Jack-ow was, that he cations could takeplace betwixthimdd prisoner, ureparaele.— lite cuntrat: . ::::t tea.. hi; oh3ret in making the Slat b r ave to human l :: I " "*. ,a lT iness :.;:,•••• vr•lettra caw two was waiting at 4 gateway near the house, but he was she is a woman of strong powers nt m ind : that no. complaint was for the public service. The cardect of which be treated fearlessly, the intratetd btzt:' of medn.at Science bev ceniplaitted was part ist a sestiiii which Ito :row to h rot properly ideb:ified, and he was, consequently, thing appears to have bee w • l Acquitted. trig, le, . . n anting,-iumarly speak- valor oli the Kieer. He shook! !sr centers s - idthe r re " pre. c'tlee "ken r eid-r reel . t . l't •• • uncertain a r r ' .. . L i llie,. . 'ohm han barateatir. I& e leo e rpl , is have saved her from the pitch of depravity ofthe • - • ' ' ta..ums ante by the Lord Mayor, and proceed no farther. The, posseation of the property was traced to Pits- she appears to haveattaio f b ihe Lotto Ma 7 esa —" It . i% however, inadmissible that the de- t o u ti a r t nact . t v by ott..reing to ratittns lahouttor untitT th is vela field, who was proved to have pledged the watch, opened los her the treasures et ' ut sunie hand to have feetlaat saould depart with a eaere verbai i qui:vision. I would ah % day" only • are rt paired far the removal e.f early ye, of knowledge in proper mins; oat tilt moot inveterate case wilt yield to our remei i, and to have got change for the LII) stolen note. timer th at he conceives that the prisoner nest be have hint take taw cf arrearirg before me upon such a char • within a month, and that ill a per:art who only suspects rum _ :lain, and advise hiin to retued the money be so th.gracetut i ly e When called upon tor his detetice, the prisoner possessed ct the putter of conscience in a certain de. ; utnaitietl, it he would avoid th e danger ut a prosecution ; lee must l a nit i sred i , th e disease may be prevented altogether born appear* desired that the Ladies in Court shook' withdraw.— gree, and that she seems aw u a t , at l o pay the expenses:'-t-The defendant complied wi t h t hi s , and ratimv: system, rremark as app a l k ies to mi t . .y other tieratteemems of they,. affection towards her u/II 0 strong natural ecue of vv nt•ss, tss, 6 , :rations, &c. especially str•cnit He then attempted to impress on the Court and Jury, children, as he was informed f w s discharged ; having previously begged that the CaptMu would d is c •which are daily removed wit hoot the ti•e oft Litt the pmsecutur had met him, in the street, arid by persons at Glasgow ; and which she manifested nor he su hard upon him, but without effects use or stimulants. Some peeuli-trities incide-tal to the •isit..r • • i It UPTI.: It lin PA . :lc:as, &C.-0 Ci S. GOPER, MUNROE hive . • '.. • • • inveigled him into his apartments • for unnatural pun. by the indignant (tonal of the char of I • • l am ttiCai*d our attention; to v.iilch oak:nets conibiurS r poses, and he then gave him the watch . The prises. fully kilted 11„ child, and her • ge • laving 'lll-land Co. tCb I u at.otte House s opposite the Rev. Row- ei t cacy has seperscded the rle.lns matal:y adopted. '..1 fine, immediate asertion I • . sier, ho wever. Medical Board wryer, said nothing about the looney alai plate. that it lust its life by accident ; •well ' t land Hill's Chapel, have established a • as as from oln• _.,_ . , system as unique, peculiarly enag.-tte, nod eminently stmt.-. •ill InitKE:OUC. Street, Ciztord.street, adjoi n i ng N ew Bard street, Eckrate lin this utir ::::tive city : whookil in cur profersie Captain Stopford, of the Gnaws, gave bath the serrations he has gip& as to the state cf • mind at Phy.icsan and JUrgtun, Members oh the Royal College .1 attainment by its splendid medical eharaeters; mei Lavine !! men good characters, as did also two berjeants. other uneducated drat and dumb persons and where a able, iiramally, to compare witi atl:ninulos the linti.:h :Jun, ticularly one instance, ill the I {^ port t ; P'r. I 'v "la"' a i f hi" years esPeritlite' retitle' sad where all the practice, tet:h.the continental, (=pretends:ft to rupetine:ty 111 r. Mutt contradicted tile tout asseitions of the of the !It'd- bee ta t tely i attend. That thousaods have e n lb r e e r st b ured tb :o health b tri a branch we have selected) are M. tired by experience. whicl prisoi , ei, and proved by the landlord, that he could whim kr 1315, page.% he is ; Pc! , without confinement, is in- opinion, that it not 1 ~ • alter hospita l s y ; . ' - evinced by the 'lady applicati•ms we receive. even 'Will ditt sot have met him, as he was not out of the house that blunted by intoxicati o n, these feelings must have i ispu.auie, had Lula kruptions on the head face, and body, ulcerated throat, &c Scc. are th e nonentoo ,,, re : countries. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgecm day ; and the assertions were falsified by others.— convinced he: of the criminality• of bereaving her of a certain compiaine ins nippily t reat -d. Mess , — -'s Cooper, --- in, Bauverie•street, nee-street London The glory tound Oilfield Guilty — Death , child of life. That in his communications with the lviuton. slid Co ate consulted P dally, " - h - ou -- 12 . , e gg t s ° For the g al acco . mrrodaCion we in not limit nowt! wa wa . j a ms "as capitally convicted of burglary prisoner, he was satisfied she - . side doors hu b was sensible of the cri- at ni g ht.— Mere Sr. ire doors at each how* and dim to stated periods of practice , but may be consol-ed et ail r..:1 red whim , . s .e hours.—C ountry Ntiellti are requested to desci Aix rei •••.: .t cuttin g . j e , t h e mouse of John Hudson, and stealing a vn,tth iniiiality of theft.. but he cannot say • f. ` rdn ' ! '* --. • . I lie Pak. '" t " thia " , Pte "mu 13. . ' any thing as to an d i givA t coat, the property of W. B. Lastin:4 ea die abstract crime of . murder in general. !' hat she — s a Ruptcred.l'atieuts attend at aiarlutte House on Mondays s, at „ td kaidays amid ai Woimattick Houheir ii)Mptuillb. &C. when medicine, e•i:l. ativiee, wt.! lit •-•! "Lately Vowel ded to an, vet of the kingdom —A Lankpua Jail Cl June. . coninsoui;:ated to the witness her indignation at the ..s. ' • ae on Wednesdays, wh"" ' 'badly cured of reouable Ku utes on e epectt•dt a utter:pat.- the case. The a/moiler contrived to get into the !lOWA ill the tattlers elf her children tor the warthey h a d use d I tuical prinetples, without swear scienlifir and ail" ed h er , s i . . operation or the least escort"- , HiGt-: te/ A iliit TO MORROW Al 1.014110 Ni R •111 G a b gg h en . at , the • prosecutor, and be had forced the Anti one of M horn s he has • represented as herb usbdad. rte l. r wii sat a distauce describing their ease l may have the Moneng a - • 4 Wits. a:ter 7 drawers of a bureau, and packed up a quantity of That sometimes lse could not understand whether ... alive pm*" "lit '''' all Part at " 1- Kblg.ht3ivi by whicb they may obtain s radical Afternoon a ppagrl for iregeoving• kiX WAS dibtutbcd by a timid- she understa m i t h e Coto of ma rr iage or not, or ( ---- saizi.c - bum. ,e t cum , ....: , ..ers coareistne OD CO. '''''-'"-- , et, attended to. a a I t fatlL.)ol`. i ki.cted sad putlesheil by LAM. Kt:. : , I ,c.,... I a A • . el vre, Vensple•lioc. • , • , . . . • s • servant in tl.e house, and he was found concealed upon the landing place. where . the watch was found under a mat. E. Egan was capitally convicted for burglary in the dwelling house of Alexander Byers, and stealing MI, a check, and some plate. Mrs. Byers stated that She prisoner, who represen ted himself to be a police officer, had frequently been at her house. On the evening of Wednesday se'n night he came into the parlour and called for a pint of porter. The servant came in and placed the key of the bed-room upon the table. The prisoner took it up during the absence of the witness in the tap. room, walked up stairs, and got the property, which was found upon him by Plank, the officer. The prisoner's defence was, that the officer had put the spoons into his pocket. (.'halk:ls mlej and Jotati Smith were charged with breaking and entering the dwelling house of Joseph Gibbons, and stealnig therein several articles of wearing apparel and plate, value 40s. and upwards, and 11 Alarm: ll'keeltr, for receiving the same, knowing them to have been stolen. The horise in which the robbery was committed was situated close to Cheney's Mews, at the back of Thornhaugh-street ; a coachman happening to get up early, when it was scarce light, he s.iw a mall cross the Mews with three umbrellas, which were among the articles stolen from the prosecutes's ahouse. The coachman pcnsitively swore that this man was Smith, who passed on 1i the house of Wheeler, the prisoner, which was close by.—The Jury, after. atone deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty as to Kimley, but Smith and Wheeler were both found Guilly—Death. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH, JULY 1. slant:Lau TRIAL or A DUMB wommi. Yesterday die Court proceeded to farther conside ration or the very novel and important case of Jean Campbell, alias Brace, certified from the last Circuit Court in Olasgon. It will be in the recollection of our Readeis that this s:oman bad been charged with murdering her child. by throwing it over the Old Bridge of Glasgow ;.and Mr. MlNett. her Counsel, stated an objection against her going to trial, on the ground of her being deaf and dumb from her in- I fancy, and that he was totally unable to get any in formation from her to conduct her defence. Mr. DitemmoND, Counsel lor the Crown, now gave in a minute, stating that lie was satisfied of the pri.l sorter being deaf and dumb Irvin her infahcy, but lie offered to prove that she was capable of distinguish ing betwixt right and wrong, and was sensible that punishment followed the commission of crime. He then called tl:e following witnesses : Thos. Sibbald, keeper of the gaol.—Prisoner has been two months in the gaol of Edinburgh ; con ducted herself rationally I made signs to the turnkey of a certain description when she warned any thing, sod when the articles were brought her she seemed satisfied ; he has alto seen her mate signs to himself as of taking something out of her breast and count. ing with her hands ; and that when she came tirst into prison, she clasped her hands together, and made a sign as it something had fall:n from her back. and seemed to indicate distress of mind ; that hr has seen her weep while in prison; and upon certain kinds of food having been brought to her, he has observed her express herstlf as if satisfied; and when she was weeping, as before-mentioned, she made the same signals as if something had fallen from her hack. Robert Kitiniburgh, teacher of the Deaf and Dumb Institution, deposed. that he had seen the prnamer once in the gaol of Glasgow, and repeatedly in the gaol of Edinburgh; that he ias had coMMn :.;caiion with her by means of signs t in general lie understond her, but in particular instances he did not; that she, by her signs. communicated to him the circumstances which took place relative to her child; that the death of the child was altogether ac cidental, and that when it happened she was intoxi cated; that she communicated to him, that upon that ucc6sion the child was upon her bac':, covered with her petticoat and a duil: cloak; and, as he under stood her, she had held them together upon her breast . with her hand, while she rested the child upon the parapet of the bridge, over which the child fell while she was in the act-of putting her band in her breast, 11 where she had money, and which she was afraid was lost, and by so putting her hand in her breast, he un derstood she had lost hold of the child, at which time the child was asleep, and had then fallen over the bridge. She communicated to the witness, that be. tore the act she had that day drank eight glasses of spirits. That his communications with the prisc.ier chiefly turned upon the accident, and that she seemed to understaud him about as much as he understood her ; that is, in general, but upon some particular occasions she did nut: that she can make the initial letters of titr name, but inverts them, C. J.: and whin she dots so, points to herself, which leads him to think she underststeds them ; that she makes two or three otl er letters, but he is not sure it they de-, noted her clisidien or not. He undeittood from Inv that she had three children, and that the one the ac cident happened to was one of diem: that he rather suspected she was not married, as the children were to different individuals : that as far as the communi cations could take place betwixt him and the prisoner, she is a woman of strong powers of mind : that no thing appears to have been wanting, huirtarly speak ing, to have saved her from the pitch of depravity she appears to haveattained, but some hand to have opened foe her the treasures of knowledge in proper time: that he conceives that the prisoner must be possessed cf the puv.er of conscience is a certain de gree, and that she seems a woman of strong natural affection towards her children, as lie was informed by persons at Glasgow ; and which she manifested by the indignant denial of the charge of having wil fully killed her child, and her immediate assertion that it lost its life by accident : as well as from ob. serrations he has Rode as to the state of mind of other uneducated drat and dumb persons ; and par ticularly one instance, in the Ktport of the laid- Eutaw' kr 1815, page 54, he is of opinion, that if no , blunted by intoxication, these feelings must have convinced her of the criminality of bereaving Let child of life. That in his communications with the prisoner, he was satisfied she was sensible of the cri minality of theft.. but he cannot say any thing as to the abstract crime ot. murder in general. That she curnatisui;:ated to the witness her indignation at the fathers tier children fur the way they had used her, and our of %limn she has represented as her husband. That sometimes b• could not understand whether , she understood the ceretuouy of marriage or not, or sometimes wiL!.rd,to evade the question?, or did ant ; understand them that he has seen her use the form of a ring as the token of marriage; and she made signs that that had been taken away by the man she called her husband—that is to say, that she m'ant that the marriage had been dissolved by him, sind he had taken another wife ; that from what he saw of her in Glasgow, as well as what be obsetvud in the gaol of Edinburgh, he is convinced she was aware that she was to be brought at Glasgow before a Omit of Justice, and that he was confirmed in thi: from his having a conversation with a woman there who seemed to understand her signs perfectly well in general, and who mentioned to him that Ehe had glade signs to her wish regard to the dress of the Judges; that he understood that she connected the death of her child wish her appearance in Court.— Being interrogated by the Court, whether he is of opinion that the prisoner could be made to under stand the question, whether she is guilty nr not guilty of the crintc of which she is accused . 1' Answets That front the way in which he would put it, by asking her by signs witolier the threw her cleihlovvr the bridge or not he thinks she could plead not guilty by signs ; and this is the only way in which he can sn put the question to her: that she liasno idea oh religion, although he has seen her point as it to a rit . t.nysit; above, and communicates merely by natural signs, and not re on wry sptern : that in re !erring to the accident, tl:c is:ismer comniunicati•tl that there was a baker's boy near taer, who heard the child p:enge iota the water, sintl gate the alarm, and that upon dais she laid lwr hand: upon the eats ut bet little boy near her, but her what purpose he cannot say, unless to prevent hint Irem crying out. Here the Court expressed a wish to see Mr. Kin nibnrgh put the questions to the witness in . pen Court, which he did ; and she aw.vrered by signs in the same manner as lie had described. Dr. William Farquharson stated, that he tv:ice vi sited the prisoner in the gaol; on the fast occasion alone, and on the second along With Mr. Kinnitiergh and another gentleman : that she fully satisfied bun that she was not feigning to be deaf and numb, and that when he first saw her she did not seem to un derstand his signs so well as after bring visited by Mr. Kinnibitrgli ; ang the witness made that obser vation to Mr. Kinniburgh himself : that he had com munications the first time with her as to the loss of her child, and used signs in regard to a child then in prison, as it throwing it away, upon which she made the same signs as to the accident as she had now done to Mr. Ktnniburgh in presence of the Court ; that she appeared to the witness to know as little of the distinction betwixt right and wrong as a child of six months old, and that she did' not appear to be coa -1 scions of having done any thing wrong whatever in regard to the child : that in giving the above opinion lie has formed it from the facts of the prisoner haw ing been born deaf and dumb, and having received no educatton whatever. John Wood, Esq. Auditor of Excise, who k deal, and partially dumb, gave in a written statement upon oath, mentioning, that he hxd visited the prissy net in prison, :led wa% of opinion that she was alto gether incapable of pleading guilty or not guilty-- that,she stated the cirumstances by signs, in the same manner she had done to the Court, and seemed to be sensible that punishment would follow the commis sion of a crime. The Cuiirt were unanimously of opinion, that this novel and important question deserved grave consi deration, and everriisilormAtion the Counsel on esch side could procure and furnish. The Court then ordered inlurmations on each side to be prepared and printed. HATTON GAR act:.—Yesterday i'.tm Bari:* s baiter, residing in Great Earl street, Seven Dials, appeared to a summons, on an information. charged With havitig sold James &Amine, of . Si, Cruise street, Portland place, on Monday last, four traartern loaves, dercieut ltat o:. at the legal weiest, contrary to Act of Parliament. The bread was weighed in the presence of the Ma. glairate, and the charge being proved, the defendant was con victed in the mitiztted penalty of 25. Gd. an ounce and costs. MANston•itourn.—letrosaTion.--Yescerday a complaint was made to ths Luaa NIAToR, by (:,aptain F. Crawle d , spina Sperrew,;the Master ut a passage-boat called the Duke ut York, which plies tram ballingsEate to Gravesend, for imposition and abuse. Ibe einem/tweet are these !...Captain Crawley and several us et Gentlemen wok their pieces tor Gravesend on Sun day last on hoard the Duke of York, having previously been in humed by aparrow that the boat would sa:l for Graveend as GOOD AS possible. As stern as the boat reached Greentsithe, how ever, the complemart was infurrned, that he aid hs rarty were to be accuraimadated nu farther that slay; and C.. 21 if they re. /used to pay the lull Gravesend fare, they should stay In the host tail doom.da). :sparrow, who gave this ifrt...tar intelligence, upon being espostulated with, hi Sy a volley at abuse, the an swer to r. ht.s was very prudently kept for the !Version House. He said tr was his intention to oblige one party in his boat, who artske. to disc at Greenhithr and to return to town alter dinner, and thci.e who were 1 eunti fur Gravesend might stay where .:tey were, ur gu overbiaid. Thu compiamant requested that he and his friends might be allowed w proceed to Graves:ad in arother boat; but the only rrpty was a repetition of insults. The Green. bathe prey were accunimodaied as Span ow had promised, and the eunipianiant and his friends re:named in :I,c boat till its re turn to London, and then were rbliged to pay the Grertset.d fare, as if they had sailed to andhorn that Lone Meson said, that if be stood it: the simatior. at Captain Craw ley, he should certainly proceed at Icw. 'I he offence deserved the ntincst punishment, :aid the it 'cries re:nlitng from the dis appuintmeut, sl bonne...hal lista cancer:tea, might hare been irreparaLle.— he co:lv:in:l.m. sae t . Li; object in making the complaint was fur the public service. The conduct of which Le ceniplaiiied wa+ part at a sTatt tit which leo :crew to he very pre. value on the 'sitter. He should comeait the notice taken of the eir.urns ance by the Lord Mayer, and proceed no farther. Ike I.OID Ma v_sa—tt It is, however, inaJniissible that the de fendaat should depart with a mere verbai seprelieusion. I would have hint take care of appearing Lefere me upon such a charge i • draw, and advloe hits to refund the money he so diitracetutly otnaitietl, it he would avoid the danger ut a prosactition; he must also pay the expenses."--Tbe defendant complied with this, and was dircharl;ed; haying previously begged that the Captalu would nor be au hard upon him, but without steel. 77127 WAR KE7 S. tiEWCATE AND LEA VENIIAI,I. mAaKr. - r;, WI V 4. (I'. iLt :rare. ) Beef, per stone SI OG t,. 45 0: Via 2 01 t, a, , I Mitt:4l:l . 3s_ 44 . 0. 4- 44 4t Lamb as. 1•! to 4s. I. • PRICE OF HOPS. littW rOelt rs. Kant Intl as to 161 lOs • 141 us to at•ss••lt 111 Its to 131 Lit Sepses ISI IS, to Ev.vz 151 Os to :61 Os Patrhana &NI os to 1-I;lChri Ur 1-:AY AND STRAW a .T. lALSCS',J. Hay :I It., (Al tt> to 0. Od flay 4o t•, Straw Lllll o 4 to Se Vs GI 1 :iraw tws to dd. to 71. tit% J. I R .‘W tilllEa. Beat Ficifers anzt Slays :,iver tirdmary it thi to ''.. :?• etonr) - 2c 41.1 to 2b 61 %% Lake i'alt 7 , ..-. Mitithing. la es" to 24 . 0,1 I l.t s ; Haste Rs 1 - i ••• a Shtcpskttts—Poned a Ct Ca! to Us U,:...al,aaci:s oa t; 1 1 , , ~.. tiise.ttinct 74 1 .. f.t.: t , .!—l.ntlA.t 2s tai to S, 4:,.. t'itlCL :)1: 1 ALLAYO'. ... .. .t. Junrs't Kuhr' Ss I:1 I rown C Alow Clare Markrt - (% od I "ellow Itu4:.a Whist d,.. - .F.,1 Mat . V.,t Ss 1.1 f ttal c of 1 White tiotti, , :, pt I' fit). ................ 'trait 4.rt.t Vtittr.7 .47:2,', Pr' —Nice:tied, cts , -02,ur,1, 9PN-- i'.:lat, h C-litllt-t per dos ilh, t10—k1..!:14,.. ; ! t.; • CU.St. M. t.t htt :CIA I. ship. at Marlat., bUips sold. !'rice~ A 6- Mel/castle as; 344 l'it. to .. •* 9!. 1 unidarland 4 3I • thl 1., ;,... 9,,... PRICE OF sTocKs YEr.IIRDAY. Bank Stock, 474 I Lon Annt.i3 I-IC Alper CA. It‘d. 774! 7Ci 77f, 77 In , :a Bonds 3 per Cr. Coos bur Etrt,.13111;(.1.) 11 IT 15r. prr Cant. IH.I 71.4 46 Cons. for A...7ltti 17: 3 prr Navy Lottca y I i.:krt. IMPtIR t ANT Non Pot ',avert .Ld vildLie vita.— MA L'•:. " Life is only Life, when bunt with ll.surti." Tuir: finest system of h ies is to confine witsin dne boUntl4, and thus to regulate tlie PAS: tc Ns; uorestvislitri and insubordinate they impetuously destroy these barters Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to curl. but ant semi. ldlate them appears the lesion of r;rdiare, best ci.kidated to limit 'belt effervescence. COUN I kY NIA , NE Unmoor, July p.. 5te.0,..:10 e, to lr Nat dato. utoi Cos to uul Os Las kv, : % Oats :Ms to 'Os. News 40.. to 70. Utl Ilea a • s'.is !as it, Peas vu. to Oat. Nye cos to 1 04. Newsom, litoit:s, July 3...W0e5.. SIS. WWI Uitt. Mr* to Mk. Lteatt. 4ts to sl*,• Lrt:ti it. Id per pallor. • tb Or I can, 3 u:y 9 -..11,t Price of .7. Irv! fW! .t t:;t 6 it d. rex, tor tort: Milt, Witt tf. Sd. I 4 • DA V, I t.:y .t.!e ::c , • . t 10:.% j.ur sack treat! us. I Id. d.r hel: peek. CUWEnt. 1./I' PM:I:AM:I.. 1 h.. , I A... 1111. lan , tte.thin :31 C U.::::. 1 Itar;el nia I.!) I )*till At ,orbt :Id '.l i 81:6,4 a.;l Arliterdcot 1I Id C. It. I tit. Iwbzuhut nu Witt at s!Jit : 11 :3 Gibrunar Sc j Kn. tertian% 1I .'i I: W. i I.Fghttru, in Antwerp I 1 I! $ Clei:na, 44 Haithltreh n; ,: 2;17. 1 % tauce,n. C. I tv. ' - cote Altoutt 35 C 2 l ....:., $ ill e trt:i. t i V' c p .., ri . — C S ; :7 Co Pan% 3 daye date v 4 to :.10: a 47: , Intto 'i4 N. s 1.7. I Naplet, 4.• bourtfeaux Y. GO Kt( ni.n, !C:d co' t.z. Frankfurt on the Want, 54 Al.titi 141 Er Mei. Opurc., , 7% Madrid 3.1 t effective Rio JaG..:re ...co Cadiz 3$ *Siam I Dub:in s • 2 ' -• So/ilk 34j Cork. I rt Ado of the Bank as Holland s per Cal. Pit liCh.... 01 1101 X MID till.,V a. • Portugal Culd it. C•ga, per as. •C?. .9. fl. Fore:en Cold an liars . ;: 19s 4,1., New untgAm.ths . - A I:is all. Nrw I)olLirs . . 9 Ss 1.1. Silver in Lars . C Ps (I. • MARK? G:). Tut.stlay, at St. Andrew'.., Holboru,the R re. of Ilafllad-Ptveret, to Jar,. , mr:l s"....tazavr ut a ert.vosr, Esq. of lints-road, Ltualinral row. June Gilbert ling, Esq. surto:no, R N to daughter nt hlr. Andrew K up, fradesnan, setaniglit, a Sautiamok.an, t.lra ria Miss Mary liaggatt, of that place. The w ola ut was COnduCtea precisely 111 C.e Yorkshire s ya, ; tire Tad being hanself originally of that county. The bride, iniln.vtd ti r the bridegroom, and a numerous train of 144.4 proceeLed to church, goal nut lotat after the bilis prima:dm. 1 that the hymeneal kr.ot wag aloJ Ihe harpy ample vionl s.-. turned to the C.lstretater's Arts lot, where a must suinktwads dinner was ;at...pared. Dir.D. At Bath, In the 83th year of h. r the late r lames Kitl4lol.l3art. of Ardnanlare.han In Argyllibire. At Mlnebead, MajorMeneral Ceorte Diet, ta• 11.. I Marine,.