Star. — London, England, 1817-07-22 00:00:00

!FORTING INTELLICT. NCI. i ATE OF TIP. ODDS-BETTINO-RCOM, Lny r. itr.tt. t art Whhelock 040. Illto 1 oust ilrother to h o t ago Restless. 20 to 1 Agst bay colt by Reatvit to I agst Worta4 braneer. k DIN LITIRGH RACES AND MUSSF.I.BURCII MEETING. THURSDAY, HILT 17. Sweerteces of 10g4. each p. p. ter all are. Two miles. :: qui. of rwe,ldale named Snadon, 4.yrs.ohl, Rst. I Michaelson'• hrown filly Ultra, 4.yrs•old, 70. 121 h. 2 ' !r. George Daw4:•a's grey e.•lt Alhyn, l-yr• old, tl.t. S SIT :"albsceberi.--A good r-ce. c..,ll.cription of 506.. for hor4c4, Six. of all qrs.-2-7,11k heats. M. W. Rhiley's brown colt I.ucifer, Rst - 1 I Peirce 's b. c. by Remendtrancer, 3.en-M4.1, 1...1b. 2 4 it. R. K. Dick's bay mare Bella, 6.yri old , flit. ill, 3 3 &tr. G. Morson's b. f. by Retnembra3cer,3q motd, :.1 4 2 A rood race—won by little more thaa half a lenhti cashbeat. FRIDA Y. f: Guineas, given by tte Wilts He,. W. nutadas, M.P. for the City of Edinburgh, for hone,, &'r.. of all :1,115.-4-utik beats !I . M. W. R Wiry% Lucifer, Ittra. - - - 1 1 r. Taylor's bty horse Ned Lauder, .7.. yrs-old, Slb. 2 3 R. K. Dick's grey hone Outcry, Bst. I tab. 3 tt An excellent rac . r—wun by about a length each heat. The races have been well attended% and the weather, earrpt o:. Monday, which was rainy, has le-ett excellent. Hut, orie l the whole, neither the equipages nor -.he pedestrwis were so nu. tr.errus as last year, when the Caledonian liutit :sad 14suburgh R'aCts were run over t"e same Courre. GOODWOOD RACF.S, WIDN V:DA T. Jut.r The Goodwood Club Stakes of I Or. each, with .24.. laird by the Club. Two-rule heats. (Four Subscribes.) _ _ _ Mr. Smith's P.lttltakett, 4-yrs-old - - - 3 I 1 Mr. Wekm's ebestust evil, by HyarMthe, I.yrs-tsbl 1 2 THURSDAY. Stecenstakm of 10gs. each. One mile and a half. Si: Subaciibers. Mr I. Walker's bay hnr.e Alexander, 41-yrs old - - I Mr. Smith's Pank.tken, Lord March's bay Fitly Princess, 3-yra oil - - . 3 Sweeps , ake: of igs. with 50gs added. Heats. (he; Subscribers). Mr. Walker's brown horse Alexander - - 1 1 Mr. :Insides brows horse lienley - - - 2 2 rd March's chesnur colt Hermes - - S dr The Ladies' Plate of £5O. Two.mile haw.. Air. Gould's bay colt, by Walton. 4-yrs•old - - 3 I Mr. Sm Mown gelding Cubic'', Se•ytawld • - 4 4 Mr. Lever's Miss Pickering - - - 3 2 Mr. Meenell's Lustre, aged - - - - 4 9 Lard March's cliesnut colt Hermes, beat Lord Aptiley's bay gelding. Last ball mile. 50gs. NANTWICH RACES, 3A'anstrstase, Jute The Town Plate of £st).-=Three-mile heats. - - - - - Sir T. nasty:is bry colt ' by Pavilion 3. yrs.nid 1 2 1 Mr. Cis:indices bay filly Dart, 3-yr3•011 - • 11 1 2 73URsDAY. The Gentlemen's Plate of £.lO. for all errs. Tlhree-m:lc heats. Mr. Fletcher's grey horse Friend Ned, 5-yrs-edd • 1 1 6ir T. Stanley's bay gelding Charioteer, .5 yrsAd . s 2 Mr. Bayley's bay colt, by Pavilion, S.yrs-old (bolted) 3 dl9 fRIDAY. A Handicap Stakes of Sgt. taCii, with SOO. ad-'ed. Five Subs. Mr. Chandkr's grey horse friend Ned, 5-yrs•old - I Sir J. G. Egertiates Bellerophon, c-yrs.old - 2 dr Bost N G.—The fight between PAINTER and Serrorr tile Flack, and Rxrivot D 3 and 111.1.7:;OW the Jew, wall take place to-mu: row, more than 20 miles front London. The Black has got rather the favourite against Painter. Betting is 5t04 on Reynolds. PIDESTIIIANISIS EarItAtIRDINARY-500 MILES BACKWARDS 111 40 DAYS....-STEVENS Continues his retrograde task, at Worm wood Scrubs. At five o'clock yesterday atternouir he had per formed 90 milts, and intended to go several miles more beiorr be rested for the night. He had then completed in the whole, 44Y miles, and had 58 mile■ more to go before five o'clock to- morrow afternoon, to make good Iris undertaking. Clasp, the bricklayer, of Paddington, by eve o'clock yesterday afternoon had gone 26 milts, and he meant to go on the whole of the night. Crisp had then completed f , 06 miles, and by six o'clock to.morrow evening he means to finish has wonderful task, by going 89 miles and a half. Sunday the Duke of Your( visited the Princess CHARLOTTE and Prince Lecwour at Claremont, on his way from O•tlands to London. Yesterday Count MUNSTER had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. The Duke of Yana transacted military business with the PRINCE REGENT yesterday. The Duke of GLottawrcu arrived in town on Fri. day night from Cheltenham, attended by Colonel iliociss and Colonel DALTON. Yesterday, about three o'clock, his ROYAL. HIGHNESS left town for his seat at. Bagshot, to meet the Mums, upon her ar sival there from Windsor. The Earl and Countess of CRAVEN helve arrived at Trieste from Venice; thence they mean to bail for Sicily and Malta, and, oa their return, to winter at Naples. The Duke of DEVOKSIIIaIt is ►hortly expected in town from the Continent. The Earl and Countess of Firzwituam are enter taMing a large party of fashionable visitors at their seat, Northamptonshire. Colonel JOHN JAQUES, late of the slst, died on Saturday, at Bath. The Colonel served under Ge• petal MURRAY, at the siege of Minorca, at which time the late Sir JOHN Moons was a subaltern in his (then Captain JAQUIJI) company. Mr. SHIELD, whose musical works have so often charmed the public, is to succeed the late Sir WIL LIAM PARSONS, on the Establishment at St. James's, tue appointment having been long promised. The Countess of HARCOURT and Lady LYS TLE TON, supported by the Earl of HARCOUIIT, held the plate at the church door of Malvern Abbey, after a sermon for repairing the interior of the same, when r. large collection was made. The fre at Uffington House, the seat of Earl LINDSAY, before noticed, was perpetrited by a car penter named Whitehead, who courted one of the housemaids, and confessed the whole particulars—the man is known to be subject to temporary fits of insa nity, and,sin that ground, escapes prosecution. An individual, who signs himself A Friend to Government," has sent the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER £lOO in a Bank post bill, which is to be appropriated to the public service. Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD being appointed Keeper of the Privy Purse grid Private Secretary to his Royal liighneis the PRINCE REGENT, in the room of the Right Hon. Sir Jolts M‘Mamon, retired from those situations on account of ill health, has vacated bib seat for Plymouth. LIMERICK Etacrtow.-a-State of the poll on Tues day evening (twelfth day), Major VEKEI:LIt, 263 ; Mr. TUTHILL, 234. _ _ CHILD•STEALINP....•It appears that the female con vtzted of the above crime At the late Old Batley Ses mon, for a short period 14 strutted and fretted" hei hour opon the stage, atd performed several units At the little Theatre in the Haymarket ; since which she formed a connection with a Gentleman in France. and left that place some time ago preparatory t.) hei erscouchemeni in this country. The child she seas deli vered of died; and upon the account of her receiving a large sum from the above loreigner, she stole the chilli alluded to, in order to return with it to France, impose it on the reputed [tuber 411 tits Ova Ginn jos LAW INTELLIGISCIL COURT OF CHANCERY, MIX 21. sin MARA WOOD v. Emil) sO CutrErrrits, egg. Mr. GRIPPITHS, in address•ng his Lordship in re= spect to this cas”, complained that he had been kept under duress for a considerable time, in consequ• nce of an improper stamp having been placed upon the deed ; he felt considerable alarm about the costs, and the attachment which would in consequence issue, ' and prayed his L ,, rdship's interference, to ease his mind; he also rectified a mistake which he made on Friday, he having said that the b.ll WaS filed on an award, whereas he thould have said, " on an agree ment."—Mr. Gooks said that tie cause of alarm arose from the over anxiety of the Solicitor ; Mr. Griffiths had co real cause for uneasine,s, and with respect to the costs, lie expressly declared, as he had o.i Friday last, that no proceeding should take place until the decision of his Lordship had transpired. The LORD CHANCELLOR expressed himself satisfied that nothing would take place, and intimated that he would give judgment on Wednesday. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MIX el. WAAL AND OTIIRRS, ASsIONEEs oirDUNKIN, w. Coop- HART AND OTHERS. This was an action upon a Policy of Insurance effected by the Phcenis Fire Office, to recover a loss of 43,500 upon a boast, the property of the Bank rupt, occasioned by fire, in the month of June, The trial of this cause excited a' great deal of in terest, as well on account of the pecti;i4iity of its circumstances, as the nature of the defe►:ce set up by the Fire-Office. Mr. Guirmay, Mr. BOLLAND, and Mr. SPANKIE conducted the case on the part of the Plaintiffe The following is an outline of the case : The ac tion was brought by the Assignees of a certificated Bankrupt, who in the year ISlii, and for some, few years before carried on the business of a tallow-chan dler in Aldersgate street. His father had died in 1813, leaving him two Ireeheld houses, Nos. thirty four and thirty-five in that street, the value of which was estimated at about AEI 000, besides other pro. perty of considerable amount, in the way of trade, as a tallow-chandler, to which business the bankrupt succeeded on his father's death. it so happened, that in the month of May, 1815, these houses were destroyed by fire, .ird the Fire-Offices readily paid the loss, which amounted to about £9,000. The bankrupt having rebuilt the premises; resumed his. business, having disposed of one of the houses to ad vantage, both of which, including stock in trade, he insured to the amount of nearly A 9,000, at the Phce. nix and other Offices. In the Spring of last year, the bankrupt married a young lady of some expecta tions, and took a trip to Paris with his bride, as well on pleasure as business. Since his father's death, he had been more than twenty times to France upon business, which consisted in dealings in hemp and other articles in which he traded, besides his business of a tallow-chandler. Jn the month of June, 1816. he returned to London with his bride, bringing with him 454 gold Napoleons, which he took in exchange, for Bank of England notes, with a view to take ad vantage of the exchange, which was at that time in favour of England, and by which he expected to make three halfpence or two-pence halfpenny profit, upon eacll piece. Upon his arrival in England be took tits wife to see a friend in Hampshire, and re turned immediately to town himself. On the night of the 25th of June (the fire having happened on the 26th), he came home about eleven o'clock, and he and his two shopmen were retiring to bed, when they heard the dog in the shop barking most violently, it being alledged that the animil*was never (except on' orie solitary occasion) known to bark before. The bankrupt and his servants became alarmed at this ex-' traordinary circumstance, and immediately proceeded to search the premises, but finding all sate, they re tired to rest. The following night the bankrupt was seen, about nine o'clock, to go to his iron sale in his counting-house, where the 454 Napnleans, together with about seventy-five pounds worth of French sil ver were deposited. What lie did on that occasion was not known, but he immediately left the house, and did not return again till near eleven o'clock.— At that time one of his men servants was out. He went into the kitchen, took off his boots, called for his candle, and was seen to bed by his other man servant, who lit his rush-light as was usual. Before he had got to bed the other mm servant came home, and the whole family, consisting of the bankrupt, the two men, and two female servants, retired to rest. He himself slept on the Second fl tor, and the servants in the attic storey. Between twelve and one o'clock the bankrupt awoke in a great perspiration, and tin der circun winces the most extraordinary. One of the pillows of the bed was held by some •unseen hand over his face, whilst a man sat upon his body and kept him from stirring from the bed. He heard voices speaking, and he concluded that there were two or three persons in thence:sum. NV4iilst he was in this situation, two silk pocket handkerchiefs, which he afterwards found take his own (having been taken from his coat pocket which lay by the bed side), were introduced under the pillow, and tied round his head, so as to prevent his seeing. The man upon his body kept his position, and presently afterwards he heard a voice say, " I have it"—which the bank• rupt supposed to have reference to the finding in his pockets the key of his iron sate in the counting-house. He then heard either one er two persons go up and down stairs two or three times. The man upon his body will held him down upon the bed, and pulling out a sharp instrument, told him not to stir or mak: a noise under peril of being murdered. He felt the puncture of the instrument on his breast once or twice, and he was assured that if he kept still he should not :ice hurt. The man hinted that he and his compa nions had been in the house the night before, but were disturbed. Atter a short time he was taken .from at bed by the supposed robbers, and dragged out to the landing-place, where his wrists were tied together with cords, in such a manner that he could riot get iovse. A rope was then put round his neck, and he was tied to the bannisters tit the stairs. He was told by one of the men not to make any noise, under a threat of being murdered, and he was cau tinned not to cry out for help until he heard the street door closed. During this transaction, one of the men said, 4‘ D—n it, I. took it tor a bed—it is a light," Alluding, as the bankrupt supposed, to something that oad been set on fire in the lower part of the house. the robbers presently left him, and he immediate! , cried out for help, gave the alarm of Murder ! Thieves! As- lit a tew.anautes the caea-servautt MN down tiairk to his assisreUre, UMW his bands, and releaied him from crllfinement: He told them what had hap. pened to him, and one Of them went to a window to give the alarm, when he saw smoke breaking out from the cellar windbw in the lower part of the tyro e.— He immediately exclaimed that the house was on fire. No smell of fire, or appearance of smoke was, how. ever, at that time, observable in the house ; but the I bankrupt immediately gave directions that the m aid servants should be alarmed, which was accordingly done, and, without any further investigation, the whole family were seized with panic, made their way to the top of the house, and escaped by a forcible en try through the cocklolt of the adjoining house (Mr. Cockertou's), and got into the street. It was then raining very h ar d. Th e a l arm of fire was soon spread through the neighbourhood, and in a very short time the house WAS in flames. Some person in the street broke the fanlight of the door, entered the shop, and then unlocked the door, which it appeared was dou ble locked. All the other doors of the house (there being three exits from it) were also locked, and there was no appearance of any person having recently left it. The windows were all shut. During this time the bankrupt attempted to get into the house, hut Was restrained by the %vectors:it and other persons who had assembled. lie appeared to be in the greatest agitation ; was much alarmed, and fainted with fatigt;e and anxiety. Next morning, as soon as the fire was extinguished, the rubbish was removed from the iron sale, and in it were found some of the bankrupt's Iscoks and papers untouched by the fire. The sate was unlocked and the Napoleons gone. There remained, however, the French silver, which was concealed bciind one of the account books, and which it was supposed the thieves in their hurry had nut seen. In consequence of several reports having gone abroad to the bankrupt's prejudice, he volun tarily tendered hes conduct for investigation by the Lord M .yor ; and the case was repeatedly inquired into by his Lordship and Alderman Cox. It ap peared that at the time of the tire, the bankrupt had property on his premises to the amount of nearly £35000 uncovered by the policies ; that only the day before he had purchased about 4'200 worth of tallow and other articles, &c. The Bankrupt . undetwent a very long' and strict examination and cross examination. He demeaned himself with great coolness and propriety. His testimony was confirmed by his male aoil fe male servants, in every particular, as far as they were concerned in the transaction. Several other witnesses were examined, whose testimony went to give the story probability iii collateral circumstances. Mr. SconL►Tr addressed the Jury at con4derahle length for the defendants, and with him were Mr. blonnvor and Mr. F. Pra.Locii• The following witnesses were examined with a view to shake the credit at the bankrupt's testimony, and that of other witnesses examini.d for the plaintiff: Thomas Robinson, a fireman, at the Loud. n As surance Office.—hound some plate on the third stait_ case of Mr. Cockerton's house on the mortiiiig of the '27th of June, in turning the rubbish over which fell from the ruins of the house. It was found in dif ferent places upon the third floor of Cockerton's house. The sv ill of Dankin's house was abaut P 2 feet above Cockerton's house. It was found between six and seven in the morning. Cross-examineJ.—There bad been several firemen backwards and forwards during the morning, over the premises, before the plate WAS found The fire men were working with the branch of the engine.— Cockertun's roof had fallen in about an hour before the plate was found. Mr. GURNEY admitted that the plate found was the plate which had been lucked up in Dunkin's bed-room. Mr. DAWES. the solicitor, said that he had heard Mr. Dunkin describe the manner in which his hands were tied. Witness's son bad shew•n him the way I.) do the same thing. It might 1)r done in such a man ner, by a person, so as to prevent the appearance of having been done by third persons. Li_rd ELLENS3EOUGH said, he had known an in stance of the case of a mats named Smith. 'A'llO had been executed, ai:d who had robbed his Lordship's house, where the same sort of thing had ken exhi bited. It was matter of notoriety that such tricks had been performed in a variety of instances, by per sons who resorted to them for the purpose of effecting robberies. Mr. Dawes swore, that he had performed the ex periment, and he now attempted to exhibit it to the view of the Com t, for the purpose of shewing the fa cility with which it might have been done, but the exhibition did not seem very successful ; had heard the evidence of the witness Mr. Danald, and now contradicted the statement , which he had made re specting the state of Dunkin's lion safe. when it was examined after the fire. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that though this might be a contradiction of the witness, it did no: much ad. trance the case of the deter :ants. Mr. HARMER, the Solicitor. said he had a meeting with Dunkin on the 15th of August, and on that oc. casino he told witness, in answer to a question re. specting the Napoleons he bad lost from the safe, that he had eighty of them from a moneychanger in the Valais Royal at Paris, and all the rest he had from Lieutenant Decree ; that he exchanged with him at Paris, and gave him Bank of England notes tor them. At another time, in the October follow. ing, in speaking of the manner in which his hands had been tied by the supposed thieves. Dunkin said, that " the parties," meaning the thieves, 66 had been with him about five minutes before he heard the watchman going his rounds, at, he believed, about hall-past twelve." One of the men was sitting upon him at this time ; the other of them had said—" have got it." and had gone down stairs. Just before the man said, 66 I have got it," they secured his hands, and blindfolded him " with two of my hand kerchiefs." Witness asked him why he had not called out ? and he said, 66 It was fifty feet from Shaltesbury-place, and nobody could have . heard me. I was not in a hollowing humour." Lord Etiatnsoaotion thought this not a material contradiction. Henry Harrison was passing the end of Alders gate-street on the morning of the fire; vent to t h e spot ; was there twenty minutes belore Mr. Dunkin came. There were twenty or thirty people then•, and they were knocking at the door, crying " Fire ! !" Witness got into the house by the fan-light, ind opened the door, having prestsou,ly borrowed !the %al - iv:nut's lantharn. 'fte strent.donr Teri Ann. 1;1.--lotked, with the key inside. Dinikin then came up, and said, " 0, goed Goo ! I ch nor know what I have done to he osrved so." On the Mnnday fol lowing. witness was presvot when Durkin was rr%. mined helore Alderman Cot, and he asked witness if he was the ynting man who got in at the fandieht and, upon aNswer.ng in the affirmative, he said... Good Gorr 1 ante Fon not afraid of the dog ?"--. iVitness examined all the steers of the house, and they appeared to he last. Cenrge Lovell saw Mr. Dunkin about twenty minutes after the (*ire broke ont. At a snbseqdent time, he slid he did not know hat that Harrison, who got in at the lart•light, might hare been torn to pieces by the doge Jol.n Mackay proved, that after the fire broke our s all the &tors and windows of Dnnkin's hoirse peared to be shot and fastened. Great tbiliculry was Lnund in openirg the doo* which had been en. tered.—Here the evidence for the defence closed. Mr. Geinete was heard in reply. Lord Et.t.kNwitioccfn, in summing np, observe& that the case had long resolved itself into this point, whether, front the s;ngolarity of the story of Dunkin, it was wholly to be discredited ? The first improba. hility was, that thiere.7, cnnt.-mplaiitm such a robbery below stairs, should come up stairs for the pnrpose of waking the maser of the hinse : if they came for the key, they did not ask him for it, hot quietly searched in his pockets. There was something India crous in what was related about the sharp instrument offered to hi, hre.e.t : tt eon!) , chance of safety seemed to be in ma!:ioe a.: much noise as he could ; yet hs did not attempt it even when he was neater to assia. tanee np‘u tie st site ice, and without the •Abstruction I.:f a pillow. Anode r circumstance was the difficulty of gettine not. How could the thieves retreat; since a ll the doors were shut, and all the windows down ? A third 'fact worthy of temark was, the in. stamaneous effort to get out at the top of the house ? because :mike, and smoke only, w as b e l ow , and without attempting to see how far the fire had est. tended, or whether the natural Mode of escaping from the house was not open to them. At the same time, other observations had been made, and vary fitly, upon the deficit:clef of motire; there seemed to be nn considerabl. over.insurance, and it was impro. bable that a great quantity of tallow and clothes could have been brought in merely for combustion. At lost, however, there were many unfortunate err. hurnstances atvending the case of Mr. Dot k 7 ll l and sh e story he had told t one of these was the note eiven in evidence early in the cause, which certainly bare t! e construction that Dunkin was severely pressed for rnor.ey jost before the time of the fire...- 111 cases e f this kit!, it was peculiarly the province or f1e..1 Hy werA the evidence, and to decide ac cording to the balance. The only question was. Whether this tire had happened is the fair ordinary m tinter, or whether it had been eccasioned by the criminality of Dunkin, for the purpose of defraud+ lug the defendants ? The .luny retired for about half an hour, and found a vend ct for the plaintiff. Damagess.-.C3,028. ss. Three other causes are pending on the s one facts: ' COURT OF Ms I ICIARY, EDINBURGICIULY --- This morning -inderstr Craig, accused of bigamy, was brought to t!u• liar it the High Court of Justi. ciary, when lie pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to 12 munllis impinrinment in Edinburgh jail. The Jury g.ive the sum thusilly allowed them, to thn ynuny woman whom Craig had last cozened - into marriage. Irnbrl Alarwrll was afterwards brought to the bar, and pleaded guilty of tiregaising, when s he Was ser.tenced to Wiwi's) years transportation. Ge rge r Al.Ginnes, accused of theft and being habit ai,al I, pint a thief, also pleaded guilty, and received sentei.ce of seven }eats transportation. The Court next pf.lceeded to advise the inform• tion in the cass. of Jane camp/el/alias Brute, the deaf and dumb woman, accused of crooning her child. Lord lim;wiNo was of opinion, that the prisoner wa. nut a tit ol,lect for trial. She was deaf and dumb from her infancy—had had no Instruction whatever—was unable to give intern:ration to her Coun.el —to corrinitigicate the names of tlt r exculps• t ry witnesses, it she had any, and was unable to plead to the indictment, in any way Whatever, el• eept by certain signs, which he considertd, in point of law, to he nn pleading whatever. Lords JusTica Cl.sata, PiTmILLY, mid Etitrov, were of a different tpinion. tom the twi. dence of Mr. Kinniburgh and Mr. Wood, they wow of opinion, that the panne! was ddi rafiax gonad*, actu:4 crime she was charged with. It was true that this was a new case in Scotland, but in England% case of a similar nature had occurred. One Jones was arraigned at tl:e Old Bailey in 1773, for stealing five guineas in a dwelling.hoti.se ; he appeared to bat deaf and dumb—a Jury was impanelled ty try whe ther he wilfully stood nude or from the visitation of Goo—they returned a verdict " from the Visitation of GOD;" and it having appeared that the prisoner had been in the use of holding conversations, by means of signs, with a woman ot the name of Fanny Lazarus, she was sworn an interpreter. Ile was tried, convicted, and transported. In this case the prisoner had described' to Mr. Kinniburrh most mi• nutely the manner in which the accident happened 10. her child, and from the indignant manner in whic► . she rejected the assertion that she had thrown it my' the bridge, it was evident she was sensible that se murder it was a crime. It was also observed by Lird Resrow, that it would be an act of justice towards the prisoner her self to bring her to trial ; because, if the Court found that she was a perfect nun-entity, and catald not be tried for a crime, it followed as a naturateunsequewear that the unhappy woman would be confined for life; whereas, if she was brought to trial, and it turned out that the accident happened in the way'she scribed it, she would immediately be set at liberty. The C.,urt then found the prisoner a fit object fOl/ and she was ordered to be sent to Glasgow. JULY 18, THREE O'CLOCK, P.M.—The High Coors of Justiciary have, this momettt rich ; the Judges have delivered their. ..pittilsos its tl:c case of .Ifackink.ry for adminitering unlawful oetlts. T!ley have loud the third indictment by a majiwilk of four Judges to one, relevant, and have sent him to .Ivry for trial. For the Relevancy, Lords JusricECLiarg, lIERMAND, PITNILLY, and Rusiom —Against it, Lord Gams% The trial proceeds to-morrow morning at 9 Vend'.