Star. — London, England, 1830-06-08 00:00:00

PROFESSIONAL JEALOUSY. An extrardinary instance of professional jealousy is now a topic of conversation in the neighbourhood of Islington and Highgate. One of tiro surgeons who happen to reside in the same district, and who are both clever as professional men, fell in love with a young lady, the daughter of a wealthy man el' business, who perceived that such advantages were likely to arise from the connection as justified him in giving the young gentleman encouragement. This was a stimulus to great exertion upon the part of the lover, who played away with great vigour amongst the pills and patients in the morning, and made all his love visits in the evening. He was surprised, however, at receiving from the old gentleman one evening an anonymous letter, containing, as might be expected in a communication of tbe kind, a great deal of defamatory matter. This letter eas handed to him with the following frank declaration : I think it but fair to show you this, not because I require the contents to be contradicted, as I do not believe a word of the statements ; but to show you that you have an enemy against whom it is necessary for you to guard yourself." It was with some degree of astonish ment the lover found that the letter described him as a pretender not worth a shilling; asserted that he tad hired the plate, and every thing else of value in his house; that he had no affection for the young lady whose hand he solicited, and merely sought to keep himself from insol vency by means of her father's purse, which he expected to clean out; and that, in fact, he was wholly unworthy of the marks of favour which had been conferred upon him. The first thing the lover did was to request to be ex cused his customary visits, until ho should ascertain to whom he was indebted for the spirited sketch given of him to his intended father-in-law. He then threw his eyes round upon his neighbours, and at last fixed them suspiciously upon a gentleman of the same profession, to whom he sent an old woman with a recipe, and a request that particular directions should be written down on a sheet of paper as to the manner in which the dose should be administered. The order was strictly attended to, and it was ascertained, that not only the writing in the direc tions corresponded with that in the incendiary letter, but the two sheets of paper corresponded in quality, date, and other respects, with each other. Means somewhat si milar had been taken to learn whether a gentleman, who was supposed for some time to have entertained an idea of starting as a rival in love, was the author of the inju rious epistle, but the suspicion of him was soon aban doned. The case is to come forward in a court of law, but we understand that there will be considerable diffi culty in proving the handwriting of the accused. On Tuesday last a woodcock was seen and caught in the Inge, at Low Dunsforth. This being in the month of June is a most singular occurrence.— York Herald. A most shocking occurrence, and which will most pro bably turn out to be a case of murder, took place on Thursday evening, at the Death of Nelson public-house, in Oldham-road. A man, named Marshall, a dresser in the factory of Mr. H. Beaver, was there, singing a song in a tap-room full of company. The song gave offence to some of the persons present, and immediately three men set upon him. A fight ensued, and Marshall was knocked down, when one of the three, a man named Trayner, known as of bad character, got upon a table and jumped down heavily upon Marshall's breast. The un fortunate man never moved more. A surgeon was im mediately sent for, who attempted to bleed him, but with out effect. The ruffians who had committed this dreadful outrage left the house, and have not yet been met with. —Manchester Guardian. M LLAII C 110LYACCIDENT...TENPIMON SDROWN E D. —On Monday, the 24th ult. a Cromary boat, which had gone with passengers from Invergordon to Wick, left the latter port on her return about five o'clock in the evening. The crew consisted of three seamen, two of whom were brothers, and there were also on board a na tive of Tain, John Ross, who had taken his passage with them to Cromarty, together with his wife and six chil dren—in all eleven persons. There was a light breeze from the north accompanied by a moderate swell, and with both sails stretched to the mast head, the boat swept for about five hours at an easy rate along the shore. At ten o'clock she was nearly opposite the castle of Dun heath. About this time Alexander Skinner, now the sole survivor of the eleven, and to whom we owe our in formation, became drowsy, and quitting the stern of the boat, where the helmsman (Andrew Johnston,) and the passengers were, he went-a-head of the mainsail and lay down to sleep. His last recollection of this period is that the helmsman and Ross were engaged in conversation. He was awakened about an hour after by a tremendous shock, and by a huge wave breaking over him. On start ing up he ascertained that the boat had run upon a ledge of rock, detached from the shore, which was to be seen through the dim twilight, about thirty yards distant.— The scene that followed baffles description. The boat hung fast by the midships ; a heavy sea was tumbling around, and breaking over her ; the children were screaming, and the boatmen shouting for assistance. A pinnacle of the ledge was only partially covered by the surf, and as it promised, for at least a few minutes, a less precarious lodgment than that which the boat af forded, for she now began to break up—the crew and the passengers removed to it. Alas ! the tide was rising, and melancholy to relate, in about half an hour some of the children were washed away by the surf. One of the boatmen, David Johnston, could swim a little, and strip ping off his clothes, he leaped into the water and reached the shore. The survivor (Skinner) though he could not swim, sprung after him, and his struggling, assisted by the heave of the sea, brought him into shallow water, where he found footing. The boatman who had first reached the land, recognising amid the heart-rendingcries of the sufferers on the rock the voice of his brother, returned to his assistance, but in the attempt to bring him ashore,the latter was drowned, and he himself was so exhausted with fatigue and cold that he expired in the fields into which he had gone after his second landing in quest of shelter and assistance. Skinner pressed onwards, and came up to an inhabited house; but the inmates deeming him some deranged person, an opinion, which it is probable his state of mind at the time almost justified, denied him admittance. in consequence of this mistake a consider able space elapsed before men who could render assist ance were apprized of the disaster; and when they at length arrived at the shore, they found exertion unavail ing, for there remained no object to call it forth. The rock was buried beneath the waves, and those whom Skinner had left clinging to it with all the energy of des pair, had perished ! Four of the bodies have since been found, besides that of the boatman who died in the fields. It is supposed that the accident was occasioned by the pilot having fallen asleep et the helm, as the spot where it took place is considerably out of the course which the boatought to have pursued. It is not ir little remarkable, that since the 'middle of Autumn last a greater number of the inhabitants of Cromarty have perished by sea than for the thirty years preceding.—lnuernsu Courier. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jinn 8. - Y. ADDING AND 80N. This was an action brought to recover a sum of 1921. some odd shillings, for freight of a cargo of wheat from Spain to the port of London. The plaintiff was the mu ter and part owner of the vessel, and the cargo was con signed to a person of the name of O'Brien, who indorsed the bill of lading to the defendants as his corn factors. The bill was in Spanish, and did not contain the words, " to his assigns," which were usually inserted in English bills of landing; but it was proved that, notwithstanding this, it was customary for the consignee to indorse the bills in this way, on which the cargoes were delivered to the indorsees. The cargo, in this instance, was accord ingly delivered to the defendants; and the question was, which of the two parties—O'Brian or the defendants— were liable to the master for the freight? Lord TENTERDEN referred to a passage in Abbott's Book on Shipping, in which it was said, that when a per son took a cargo which was liable to a charge, he was bound to defray that charge. He did not know whether these were his own words, or those of the editor of the edition to which he referred; but they appeared to be sen sible in themselves, and he was of opinion that the plain tiff was entitled to recover. Verdict for the plaintiff, for the amount of his demand. CONSPIRACY. REX, IN THE PROSECUTION OF ELLIOT, V. MALT AND OTHERS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL (with whom was Mr. BRODERICK) stated that this was an indictment preferred by the prosecutor against the defendants, John Malt, Joseph Sharp, Charles May (who was now dead,) Thos. Hodson, James Tomline, and Charles Fawkes, for a con spiracy. The facts, as far as they were material, were, that in 1828, Mr. Elliot, who carried on a considerable business as a furrier, in ltedcross-street, in the Borough, took into partnership John Malt, one of the defendants, on a representation by the latter that he had some pro perty. Mr. Elliot advanced a sum of 1,0001. for the con cern, but having some reason to be dissatisfied with Malt, he was anxious to put an end to the partnership, and un til he could get that done, he caused a bill in Chancery to be filed against Malt, with the view of getting an in junction to restrain him from accepting bills for the part nership. He also took possession of the goods in the warehouse to the amount of 8001. books and papers, in order to get them out of Malt's hands, and accepted a bill which he put into the hands of a friend of his that Malt might be arrested upon it. He was arrested and sent to the Fleet. Mr. Elliot had good reason for what he had done. Malt, however, was much offended, and was heard to say, that he would drink Mr. Elliot's heart out : and that if he (Mr. Elliot) were worth 100,0001. he would ruin him. It was then that the scheme to ruin Mr. Elliot, or at least to defraud him of a considerable sum of money, was concerted and car ried into execution by Malt and the other defendants. The plan was, to get fictitious bills drawn on the firm, to be accepted by Malt in the name of the partnership, and to be put in circulation. By this means they would get the money by discounting the bills, and Elliot would have to pay for the whole. The injunction, however, was ob tained on the 3d of December, 1828, and it was there fore necessary that the bills should be antedated, and drawn on old stamps, so that they might appear to have been drawn and accepted before the date of the injunc- 1 tion ; all this was effected, and two bills for 1001. each, and one bill for 2001. were drawn and accepted on this plan. Before, however, they had the means of effecting their purpose to the full, Mr. Elliot got notice of the transaction, and having procured what he considered as sufficient proof of this fraudulent proceeding of the par ties, he preferred this indictment. He would call wit nesses before them, who, as he had every reason to be lieve, would make the case out against the five defendants who were still alive. This was certainly an offence of great magnitude, for if fraudulent schemes of this kind were suffered to pass with impunity, no man could be se cure of his property for a moment. Mr. Elliot was then called, who stated that he had en tered into this partnership with Mr. Malt, without hav ing previously made sufficient inquiry as to his means and character. He had soon afterwards had occasion to resort to the proceeding mentioned by the Attorney-Ge neral, in order to put an end to the partnership. Soon after Mr. Malt had been arrested, the defendant Tomlins called on him, on the part of Malt, and observed to him that he had better give Malt 501. and set him at liberty. Tomlin then appeared to him to be a law agent, as he said something about his conducting a negociation for a lease. He refused to comply with Tomlins proposals ; but Tomlins afterwards came to him, and said that he had hail some dispute with Malt, and could give some infor mation concerning him that would enable Mr. Elliot to indict him for a conspiracy. The defendant, Fawkes, about that time called on him for payment of a bill for one hundred pounds, which was accepted by Malt. The prosecutor said it was a forgery, and then Fawkes ap peared much agitated, but said that unless the bill was paid, he would put it into the hands of his attorney to be put in suit, as he had given valuable consideration for it in goods and money. He was afterwards arrested on another of the bills at the suit of the defendant Hodson, and that bill was drawn by May and accepted by Malt. Another bill for 2001. was drawn upon him in the same manner. He received information of these practices from a respectable wire -drawer, of the name of Giles. Wetton, a hatter, formerly of Cheapside, and now carrying on business in the same line in the vicinity of Portland-place, stated, that Tomlins had called at his shop, and, alluding to the disputes between Elliot and Malt, said that be had put Malt on a scheme by which he could get 6001. if he chose, from Mr. Elliot ; and then mentioned the bills, and that he could provide stamps several years old. Tomlins had been a banker's clerk at Banbury, but was now carrying on business in town as a commission agent or general dealer. The witness's wife observed that this was a shocking scheme against Mr. Elliott ; a Mr. Pack was present at the time. The witness stated, on cross-examination by Mr. ADOLPHUS, that he had been a bankrupt in 1812, but had not applied for his certificate. His evidence, how ever, was confirmed by his wife and Mr. Pa c k. Mr. Giles, the wire -drawer, stated that one of the bills had been brought to him, to be negotiated, by May ; that he expressed some doubt whether so respect able a man as Mr. Elliot should entrust so much to Malt; May said that if he would call on him the day following he would explain the whole business to him. He went, and they went to the Fleet prison, where they saw Malt and Sharp. Malt said that ho would drink Mr. Elliot's heart out, and ruin him, if he were werth one hundred thousand pounds, before he had done with him. Hodson said that it was a bad business, and wished he had had nothing to do with it; and on witness's ask ing why he did not abandon it altogether, he said that he was afraid the others would turn upon him. By the advice of his solicitor, he communicated the circum stances to Mr. Elliot. Evidence was given that Fawkes had provided the stamps for two of the bills, and had said that he had something to do with the business. Sharp also had taken a concern in it. Mr. Hodson was a tavern-keeper in the vicinity of Finsbury-square, and Fawkes a ware houseman. When the 2001. bill was drawn, it was agreed by four of the defendants that they were to have 501. each. Mr. A DOLPH us appeared for four of the defendants, Malt, Sharp, Hodson, and Tomlin. As to the two first, he admitted that he had no hope of making an efficient defence. But as to Hodson and Tomlins, he had to sub mit that no case was made out against them. He must say as to Mr. Elliot himself, that he acted most impru dently in entering into this co-partnership. Mr. Malt also had reason to complain of Mr. Elliot, who had seized property to the amount of about one thousand pounds, and his books and papers, and got him arrested and put in prison. He then proceeded to comment on the evi dence, and contended that the story of Wetton, the hatter, could not reasonably be believed so as to justify a Jury in convicting any man, and yet he and his wife and another were the only witnesses who implicated Tomlins, and they were not consistent in their account of a con fession on his part of his having a share in the transac tion by which he was to gain no advantage whatever to himself. When the four persons mentioned by Mr. Giles were proposing that each should have 501. of the money to be raised on the 2001. bill, not a word was said as to Tomlins having anything. As to Hodson, he had only endeavoured to get payment of a debt really due to him; and it was natural that when Malt was in prison he should proceed against the other party. Hodson had a realground for proceeding, and his arresting Mr. Elliot was no proof that he had anything to do with the conspiracy. The only thing that could be said against him was, that he rather inconsiderately took a bill on which was Mr. Elliot's name, but it was for a debt fairly due to him, he having given a valuable consideration for the bill. Mr. STEER, for Mr. Fawkes, observed, that his client was a respectable man, carrying on a considerable bu siness in this town, and he submitted that he had done nothing to render him liable to conviction on this charge. For anything that appeared, Fawkes had given valuable consideration for the bill on which he had proceeded, and the very circumstance of his having pro ceeded on it after it had been challenged by Mr. Elliot, was a proof that he thought he had a right to recover the amount. Fawkes was in the habit of getting bills discounted, and this accounted for the circumstance of this bill having come into his bands. Mr. ADOLPH us then called some witnesses, who stated that Tomlins bore a good character, and none of them heard that he had been a Methodist Preacher. Lord TENTERDEN summed up the evidence, distin guishing it as it related to each particular case. The Jury immediately found all the defendants Guilty. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Tuesday an Inquest was held at Tardebiggon the body of a child, nine mouths old, named Priscilla Wright. On Whit-Monday the mother went to a club feast, and locked the child by itself in a chamber, where it is supposed to have cried itself to death ! —Verdict, " Died by the visi tation of Gon."—Birmingham Journal. Yesterday an inquest was heid at the Bull and Last, Kentish Town, on the body of a youth named Henry Waters, aged seventeen. A short time since the deceased accidentally met a servant girl named Martha Webber, at Highgate, and appeared to have formed so strong an at tachment for her that he made appointments to meet her on several subsequent occasions, and expressed a great affection for her. A few evenings ago he accompanied Martha Webber and another female to witness some amusements at the Southampton Arms, Camden -town, and on leaving that place the deceased appeared greatly dejected on account of Martha refusing to take his arm, as she observed that he paid greater attention to her com panion. He said to her, Martha, " This is the first time you ever refused to take my arm, and depend upon it it will be the last." He had previously drunk some porter and rum-and-water with them at another tavern called the Bedford Arms, and be then informed them 'that he had been drinking before both gin and rum. On quitting the females he went towards the Seven Ponds at Hampstead, where his body was found.— The Jury returned a verdict of " Insanity." Yesterday evening an inquest was held at Guy's Hospital, before W. Payne, Esq. on the body of James Aire, who was killed by falling from a ladder. The de ' ceased lived at No. 40, Little Earl-street, Blackfriars, and, on Tuesday last, while some repairs were being done I upon the roof, deceased ascended the ladder leading to the parapet in a state of intoxication. He attempted to descend, but had gained only the second step when he fell to the ground, a height of twenty-five feet. When taken to the hospital it was found that he had received a fracture of the leg, and a compound one of the jaw-bone. He lingered until Saturday morning, when he expired, in consequence of mortification having taken place in the leg.—Verdict, " Accidental death while in a state of in toxication." On Sunday morning last, about eleven o'clock, a very fine child, nine years of age, was drowned in the Cut, Paddington. It appeared that its mother Was on a visit to her son, Mr. Kennedy, 18, Hermitage-place, Harrow road, and had allowed the child to play about with some others, when it unfortunately got down one of the wharfs at the Cut side, and on attempting to step into a boat fell in. It was got out as soon as possible, and taken to the Duke of York public-house, in the Harrow-road, where medical aid was immediately procured, but it died shortly afterwards. The mother on hearing the intelligence fell down in a fit, and was conveyed home in a chaise in a dangerous state. A baker, named Alexander, late of Wardour-street, Soho, who was a bankrupt in January, 1829, when he was released from debts amounting to 2,0001. applied yesterday to the Insolvent Debtors' Court for relief. His debts amounted to 5301. his credits to 891. He stated that during his confinement, when he was a bankrupt, his business fell off in consequence of the neglect of his men, and the consequence was that he again became in volved in difficulties. In the course of the examination it was stated, that his receipts averaged 361. per week, and his profits about 1861. a year.—He was remanded.to file a new balance sheet. Yesterday afternoon, between two and three o'clock, a daring robbery was committed in Bryanston-square. Mrs. Taylor, a laundress, residing at Hampstead, and who washes for the family of Horace Butler, Esq. came with her cart for the soiled linen as usual ; and during the time she was engaged in conversation with the housekeeper, which was not more than ten minutes, two fellows in a light cart drove alongside that of Mrs. Taylor, and stole a large bundle of linea, consisting chiefly of elegant table cloths, to the value of 201. On Mrs. Taylor returning to her cart, she instantly missed the bundle, when a boy,who was bolding a gentleman's horse, and had seen the men take it, informed her of the circumstance. Pursuit was immediately commenced in all directions ; but the villains unfortunnt:ly efrocted their escape with their booty. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA TTERSA L L'S--M Ox DAY. The doubts that prevail respecting the event of his Majesty' s new stop all betting on the Gold Cup, to be run for at Aacot, Thursday, as, in case of a fatal termination previous to that day. is said that none of the Royal Stud will run ; on the other hand, at his Majesty should survive, Zinganee will start, and Chifory him. The only offers were 6 to 4on Zinganee. Priam continu, in strong demand, 2 to I being laid on him for the Sweep takes thi, day, in spite of the 71b extra fot winning the Derby excepting Mali. moud, they will not back anything without a reservation fur a start. The St. Leger betting does not offer any change beyond a m irkul improvement in Moss Rose. The day's business terminated .s follows Ascot Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each (this day.) 2 to 1 on Mr. Cbifney's Priam (taken, p. p.) 3 to 1 apt Lord Exeter's Mahmoud (offered) p. p, 10 to 1 Lord Sefton's Capt. Arthur (tak.) not p Ascot Gold Cup (Thursday.) 8 to 4 apt his Majesty's Zinganee 6 to 5 the Field apt three The Duke of Rutland's Cadland will not start. 7 to 1 apt Nicholas and the D. of Leeds's lot (taken. • to 1 -- Lord Cleveland's Raby 11 to 4 -- Mr. Chifney's Priam (taken) 10 to 1 Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose 1$ to 1 Lord Q,untisberry's Hassan 15 to 1 Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas 20 to 1 -- Mr. Petre's Brunswickcr 20 to 1 --- Mr. Riddell's Emancipator 2S to I -- Duke of Leeds' Lady Mowbray 25 to 1 Colonel Cradock's The Barber. 25 to 1 Mr. Powlett . ' Lady Emmeline 20 to 1 The Cardinal (taken) 30 to 1 .-- Redstart 35 to 1 Sir T. Stanley's Laurie Todd 22 to Dukefof Partland's Lady Emily colt, 12 to 1 -- the Duke of Leeds's lot 30 to 1 Lord Scarborough's lot (taken) 1000 to 10 Mr. Petre's The Major (taken.) MANCHESTER MEETING, FRIDAY, Junx 4. The Broughton Stakes of 15 son. each, 5 ft„ with 30 added . Sir W. Wynn's b. c. Penehos, 3 yrs (31b.) . walkea .‘r - Ten paid. The Lancashire Stakes of 25 soya. each, 10 ft. with 100 adtl,d. Mr. Richards's b. c. Allerdale, fist. 81b., 4yn ..... ..... „ Mr. Houldsworth's ch. b. Vanish, flat. 101 b., 5 yes. Four others started.—l 2 paid—a beautiful race. A Handicap Stakes of 10 soya. each, h. ft., with 20 added. Or, mile and a quarter. Mr. R. Turner's be. h. Olympus, Bst. 81b., 5 yr 5..... . ...... Mr. Dowbiggin's ch. c. by by Figaro, Gat. 101 b... Two others started—won cleverly. A Plate of 1001. for all ages ; three yes. 6st. Glb.; four, Cm. 21h. five, Est. 101 b. • six and aged, Wt. Mr. R. Turner's b. h. Clinton,s yes. ....... • ... I I Mr. Petre's b. m. Delphine, 5 yrs • • • • Lord Derby's ch. c. blirabel, 4 yea........ Mr. Dowbiggin's ch. f. by Figaro, 3 yea..... Eight drawn—won very easy. GOLFING. _ _ The gold medal given by t h e Blackheath foil Club was won o: Saturday by W. A. Cunningham, Esq. after a keen contest wilh nineteen competitors. Forty Gentlemen afterwards dined at tht Green Man Hotel, and spent the evening with the mirth, the give and the song, for which the sons of Caledonia are so famed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STRE ET. Veserday morning a constable from Hanslope arrived at the Off with the warrant issued by the coroner for the apprehension of Sin Byrne, one of the principals in the late fatal conflict, and the par:ici who acted as seconds, and who took a prominent part in that sarag, and disgraceful affair. Simon Byrne was the only person nxi,t3 in this instrument, and a blank was left for the names of the otlia persons, with a request that the Bow-street officer who witnessid tit, fight might supply the deficiency, as no doubt he must have be, acquainted with the names and persons of all the parties. It turned out, however, that the warrant was informal in man, respects, and the Magistrates therefore declined to back it until tilt: defects were rectified. AT TON.OA EDEN. MAD Doos—Yesterday, Mr. LAING gave orders to the conste. bles in the district of Islington, that the local act in that pari,l, should be enforced, relating to dogs ; and which makes it a penalty of 5L to suffer any dog to go at large without a muzzle, after public notice being given. Placards are to be issued to that effect ilium diately. CAUTION TO LICENSED VrcTuALLEas.--Yesterday, hews.- ' for List, division E, Holborn District, applied to the Magistrate t.. advice, under the following circumstances:—The Inspector said, that his superiors had given him orders to visit all the public.hou'es in the neighbourhood, and cause them to be shut every evening at 11 o'clock ; he had done so accordingly, but a number of the vie. tuallers had questioned his authority, and told him that the law did not now enforce the houses to be shut at any specific hour, but that they might remain open the whole night, if the houses were - orderly 1 1 conducted. Mr. LAING said, that although the law might not dictate an hour when houses were to be shut up, that it was unlawful to suffer tippling and drinking after a particular hour, and he desired the Inspector to lodge Informations against all those who might trans. gress in keeping open after twelve o'clock, and they should be (halt with accordingly. The following is an extract from the new private instructions with which the New Police are all provided ; page 57:—" No shop, room, or place for sale of ready-made coffee, tea, or other liquors, shall be kept open after eleven o'clock at night, during any part of the year, nor opened before four o'clock in the morning, between Lady-day and Michaelmas, or before six in the morning between Dlicltsehna• and Lady-day." A reprehensible scene occurred in the outer office, occasioned by an underling officer, of whom we have had frequent cause to speak, in his conduct towards the reporters. He yesterday resumed so.r.e of Lis obtrusive officiousness that led to violent language This is the only office in London that is stained with this description of low-bred insolence in a menial. The respectable portion of the of. deers are like others in their station—but this individual is an ex. ception ; he cannot suffer the smiles of promotion with proper de- COMM. THAMES POLICE. Willie,. Weliter, who is better known by the cognomen of " Black-eyed Billy," was charged with the commission, of the following daring assaults and outrage. The prisoner was only re leased on Saturday morning from the House of Correction, where he had undergone three months' imprisonment, for attempting w rescue some thieves from the police van. In the evening tie emend the Royal Crown public-house, in Hateliff:highway, with another thief, named Foley, and they created a disturbance, and insulted several sailors, for the purpose of drawing them into a quarrel aid robbing them. The landlord endeavoured to get them out, but tic prisoner knocked him down. The magistrates said the assault was a most atrocious one, and sentenced the prisoner to pay a fine of Si. and in default he was consigned to the House of Correction for two months. Thursday at Portsmouth, the Lady of Lieut. Colonel Burgoyre, of a daughter—On the 3d inst. at Moorefield House, in the county of Kildare, the Lady of Ponsonby Moore, Esq. of a son—On the 27th ult. at Shiumonview, in the county Galway, the Lady of H. B. Aloore, Esq. of a daughter—On the Ist inst. the Lady of It. Rhodes, of Alonasterevan, Esq. of a son and heir. MARRIED. At Dublin, T. Megan Esq. son of the late A. Illagan, E.g. of Clonearl, to Sophia, daughter of W. Humphrys, Esq. of Rutland. square—By special license, on the let inst. P. M. Murphy, Es•s. Barrister at Law, Dublin, to Eliza, daughter of J. l'Aosidy, of Alonasterevan, in the county of Kildare, Esq.— On the 271 11 ult. at Chievely, C. T. James, Esq of Larkheare, Exeter, to Naomi, Eldest daughter of the late R. Southby, Esq. of Chievely House, Berk. shire—At Buraledon , Charles, third son of J. B Harrison, lsq. tot St. Mary's, Southampton, to Emily, second daughter of the late Cs Mania, Esq. of the Polygon—On the 19th of May, at Framir.gliam Earl, Norfolk, C. G. de Wald, of Dorpat, in Livonia, to Anne, eldest daughter of the late Dr. Rigby—Wednesday, Robert Baron de Rosen, of Machters, eldest son of Wilhelm Baron de Rosen, of Rackamois, in &thou's, to Maria Juetina, third daughter of the late Dr. Rigby. DIED. On the 29th ult. at her father's residence, Mountjoy-square. Dublin, West, Rebecca Angelina, eldest daughter of R. Smith, Req.—At Union-hill, near MuSinger, on the 30th ult. Mrs. Den. nit, wife of the Re►. Meade Dennis. Her remains were borne to the grave by her sons and sons.in.law, attended by a great concourse. —At Carrick, in the County of Westmeath, Mrs. Fetherstone, lady of Willim Fetheratone, Esq.—.of apoplexy, in the 64th year of his age, on the 20th inst. at Derry Vale, near Dungannon, in the pro. since of Ulster, Isaac Stephenson, many years a Minister in the So ciety of Friends.—Sunday, at the residence of George Paco" , Rag. Dorset-square, Elisabeth, the wife of Evan Pugh, Esq.—in Berkeley-square, ea the bth inst. General Meyrick. - - HIGH- W ATIIII at LONDON-BRIDGM TO 31016110 W. Morning 31 aileuere attar 3 • Atternose • o 2 minutes steer 3 I .01111011 Printed and Published by Joe■ Mersa. at * Out. Orrics Nw 1, Pickett•plece,Tereykr D.