Star. — London, England, 1826-12-28 00:00:00

THE IVELLESLEY rASE. 1.1/1•1119 ►N.RD Ili THR COURT OF {MiIe:CERT IX THIL ♦ROVII CASE. A FFMA VIT of IS'AAC TAYLOR, of No. 20, Paddington street, St. Mary-la-bonne, helper in a stable. Sworn Ist Decent- ber, 1826. &nth, that 1•e, ibis deponent, some time in the month of March or April, 1821, entered into the serv ice bf the Honourable William Pole Tylney Long. Wellesley, as helper in his stables, in Paris, and continued in such service nearly twelve months; upon being engaged into such service, he, this deponent, received very particular' instructions from Jnhn Randall, who then lived coach. man.to the said Mr. Long Wellesley, never to permit his, the said Mr. Long Wellesley's sons to come into the stables, lest they might there hear and learn impro per language; and these directions were ver7 frequently repe iced by the said John Rindall to this deponent, and 'the other servants about the stables; which sAid instruc tions and directions to given by the said John Randall, had ,been previously given to him by the said Mr. Long Wellesley, as he, the said John Randall, informed this deponent, who, he stateB, had frequently given him such directions • and in two or three.instances, whey the said Mr, L ong , Wellesley's sons have come into the said y'ard, the said John Randall bath taken them'away Towards the, house; and this deponent saith, that from his 'situation being . exclusively confined to the said stables; he was not in the habit of general intercourse with the servants in the boost ; but this deponent saith, that he always understood, and verily believes, the said Mrs: Wellesley and Mr. Wellesley lived upon very good terms, and Mr. Wellesley always seemed very fond of his children, but kept them under proper subjection, and reproved them for their faults. AFFIDAVIT of JOSEPH BURGE, of No. 72, Earl-street, ; _ _ Liewairooe. Sworn Dec. 2, 1126. Saithohat he is.now out of place ; but that until the last three weeks he was in the service of the Hots. Wm. I'. Tylney Long Wellesley as his groom, and was in such service fifteen months or thereabouts; and during the whole of that time, deponent was the only groom kept by said Mr. Long Wellesley. &nth, that be knows Susanna Scott, who was servant , to Mrs. Heleni Bligb, duting the time she resided in York -street, Baker-street, and which S. Scott has sworn an affidavit in this cause; and having read that pant of her said affidavit, stating that the groom of said Mr. L. Wellesley informed her, said Mrs. Scott, that said . Mr. Welle,sley would not come up to the door on horseback, for tear of being seen, but that he was waiting for said Mrs. Bligh's answer in Baker-street, deponent saith that the whole of such statement is false, and without the least foundation, for that he never informed said Mrs. Scott to . rhat or the like effect, nor did said Mr. Wel lesley eVer'express any such fear, or give any such or the-like directions. _ _ Sith, that he is acquainted with, and speaks the French language, tad was informed by one Bergere, a Frenchman, who lived in the service of said Mrs. Bligh, at t rhe.same time with said Mrs. Scott, but who is now, as im bar heard and believes, in Paris, and which infor mation he believes to be true, that, during the time he and said S. Scott were in such service together, very improper familiarities, and an illicit intercourse, existed between said S. Scott and him, said Bergere, and bath beard, and ielieves, that said S. Scott was discharged by said Mrs. Bligh, for that and other bad conduct. Saith, that during the time he was in said Mr. Long Welleiley's service, he resided at his house its Hall-place, and that said 'Mrs. Bligh, to the knowledge or belief of ddionent, never was at the house of said Mr. L. Wel- Hall-place, aforesaid, and that if said Mrs. B. lat,'heifi' there, deponent is certain be should have knOiiii'or heard of same. stPYWAVIT of MARY 'STOW, of No. 3, Hall-place, Middle aez. Swan Nov. 29, H 196. Baith, that she is now, and has been in the service of said W. P. T. Long Wellesley, ever since he went to Teri& in HAI-place aforesaid, as his housekeeper, she being in the•house at the time he took possession, having been in the service for upwards of twelve months of Wm. Wright, Esq. of wham said W. P. T. L. Wellesley purchased said house. Sa,th, that in - answer to so much .of the affidavit of Srrratma Scott, sworn in this cause on the 20th of Nov. Whirein she lays that Mrs. Bligh and. Mr. Turner therein mentioned, about ten o'clock at night, went in Mr. Trirner's gig, .and as she, said Susanna Scott, was informed by said Mr. Turner, proceeded to the resi dence of said Mr. Long Wellesley, in Hall-place afore said; Or, this deponent, .saith, that said Mrs. Bligh, to the knowledge or belief of deponent, never was at said residence of said Mr. Wellesley, in Hall place aforesaid. Saith, that said house is inclosed with a high brick wall aatd gates, the latter being always kept locked, nod that* the•other servants of said Mr. Wellesley, except, depOnent, and the housemaid, Elizabeth Humphtey, being foreigners, and not able to speak English, the said Elizabeth Humphrey was in the constant habit of an daering the outer gate to all persons who came to said Mr. Wellesley's house; and this deponent invariably opened the door of said house to all such persons, and by that means became• acquainted with all that came, there. Saitb, that if said Mrs. Bligh had ever been in the house of said Mrs. Wellesley in Hall-place aforesaid, she is certain she• should have known it, and that she has never known or heard (save by said affidavit f said Susanna Scott), doe does she believe, that said Mn.s Bligh ever was in said house. Letters have been received from Calcutta to the 18th: July, but they are of no interest,,as previous intelligence bad reached London, through the United States, to the l3th August. They speak unfavourably of indigo. DEATH ST FicruTlNG.—Garnett, a coachman, and R.ltney, a bricklayer,.quarrelled at a public-house, hear Ashford, on Christmas-eve : they agreed to decide it for love and a sovereign the following day. They both ap peared in lighting trim on Mondry afterao , n, and beat each other with heavy blows, about the head and body, until both were frequently at a stand still. Garnett ap peared to have the best of the battle, but he was dropped at last by a blow on :he head, and he died in less than an hour afterwards. The approach to the town of Umea, on the borders of Lapland, is unlike any thing seen in other parts or Europe; and the place itself may he best deist:bed by comparing it to a number of large boxes, or deal cases, some of w Inch a:e painted red, ,t.tnding by the water side, as if ready lot exportation. The Clutch is the only object at 41 picture-que, but that is built of wood, and partitpd red, the butt} standing separate by its side in the churchyard. Some of the . Imo roads. in SAeden are those which trace se •bogs and mOcass ? ci,• that in other countries , _would be decmcd impassuble. lir constructing these they link a quantity r,f ;timber, laying the trunks ol trees across each other, over which the road is made. 4 THEATRICAt • . • anrolla It appears now finally settled that ALVA was a native of France, yet at the 'time whin last he visited this country to give hisrveadings; and partake' of the farewell dinner given to JOHN PHILIP Kll4ll,Le, by.his brother actors, it was said he declared that he was born in Frith•street, on the east side, -near Soho-square, in the house which for many years was occupied by BXm . - Nines, juts. and afterwards, on his temoVal Gower. street, by . WATHati, the eomedian.. It was also there asserted that'his father was the first of the dentists that had a shop in Walker's-court, leading from Berwick street to Little. Pulteney-street, 'where so many have since set np in that line of business. - When Mrs. BRACEGIADLa, the actress, complimented Mr. Secretary CRAW, upon his liberality to Mrs. CaNT• Limas, to whom he sent 20 guineas, on her dedicating to him her Farce, entitled The Humours of Elections, and mentioned that his generosity appeared the .more extraordinary as the. Farce had not been acted ; he re plied, thatise did not so much consider the merits of the piece as whatwas becoming a Secretary of State to do. Mr. and. Mrs. Wm, formerly of Covent• Garden Theatre, were, in respect to person, the jolliest couple in the kingdom. Soon after their engagement at Covent-Garden;the Lady was invited to go down to Southampton to play a few nights, as a star of the flirt magnitude 1 Wass, determined to do the thing genteelly, and astonish the natives," resolved that they would travel in style ; but being an economical man, he wished to procure a person to occupy a seat in their vehicle, and pay a third part of the expense. For this purpose he caused to be inserted in the Newspapers an advertisement, for " an agreeable companion in a post chaise, to accompany a Lady and Gentleman to South-- ampton." A pertly Hampshire breeder of pigs, who had fixed his headquarters at the Hog ix Me Pound, in Oxford -street, having finished his business in town, thinking this would be a comfortable 'way of journey. ing home, applied, according to the address given in the advertisement, at Wirm's lodgings, and heaving himself up stairs with some difficulty, was introduced to the pair of well fed comedians, and the countenances of the trio expressed equal surprise, and the stranger exclaimed, " What ! screw us into 3 post-chaise ! worse than three in a bed in the dog days..---a hot bath would be an ice house to it. -You might as easily attempt to march a picket of horse grenadiers into a sentry box. By the Lord, if we were to make a grand set out in a broad wheeled waggon, It would certainly be stopped at the first weighing machine, for being over loaded." After some conversation, Wras and his wife were so pleased with the blunt whimsicality of the dealer in swine, that they invited him to dine wish them on a fine round of corned beef. The invitation was accepted, and a few days after he sent them-from the country au enormous large ham, which perfectly satis fied Wean for the loss he had sustained by advertising for ax agreeable companion in a post-chaise. Oa the 15th of this month a remarkable shock of an earthquake was felt at Aupburg; the motion was undulatory from east to west, and continued several minutes. A person named Soap was mitltreated and severely, cut with a sabre across his nose, face, and shoulder, as he was returning from a stable, with a lantern in his hand, where he had been at work, late on the night of Saturday se'anight, near the Ship Inn, Hastings, by one of the blockade men, who was at the time in a state of intoxication. The case has been heard before a Bench of Magistrates, and the sailor has bees committed to Hastings gaol for further examination. The last papers from the Arabian Gulf bring an account of the seizure and barbarous murder, at 13us sorah,of a courier, conveying letters from a rebel chief to persons in that town. The unfortunate man was basti nadoed, to extort a confession, that might implicate certain innocent persons, whose integrity, perhaps, bad caused them to be expelled from the sunshine of Court favour, but without effect; he was thin conveyed to public cross road, where, on his requesting some water to drink, it was poured into his mouth, mixed with clay; after which, his two fe*t were fastened separately to stakes at the sides of a pit, in such a manner, that his head and body were hung reversed' within it; the earth was thrown in, and the wretched sufferer buried alive. The following are the forms observed in Spain, in the extraction of arms and ammunition from the depots. Everything belonging to the ordinary stfpply and con sumption of the fortified towns and army is obtained by the immediate orders of the Commander of the district, in which Oie depots are situated; but 'no supplies for extraordinary service, even if they are to be sent from one diitrictlO another, can issue without the King's special mandate, communicated through the War Minister. The dock-yards, and depots of arms and ammunition, are under the immediate obese of the department Of Artil lery, and by it the nec'essmy stores are Obtained and kept, •till they are delivered Veertq the regiments in want of them; and when no longer wanted, the supplies so is. sued return to thelloarter from which They came.— . Therefoie, to obtain the issue of any militaiy stores, for an extrfordihaty* purpose, the first step required is a Memorial to the ICing. If the pray& is granted, three Royal Orders made out by the War Minister; the first addreited to the Director General of Artillery, com manding hitn to make the issue ; the latter forwards the 'Order to the SUb-Director of the departlent of Aftillery. in whose care the stores are placed;' of the above de partments there are five in Spain. The Sab-Director transmits it to the Artillery Officer commanding the point where the magazine is situated, and he, together with the store-keeper, makes the delivery. The second Royal Order is addressed to the Captain General of the province, announcing the King's resolution: The Captain General sends the Order to theGovernotof the fortified town in which the magazine is placed, and also to the party who is to sign the receipt. The Governor also advises the Commander of Artillery of the day on which the issue is to be made, and of the name of the person who is to give it receipt. The third Royal Order is for warded to the Minister of Finance, in order that he may give orders to meet' the expenses of the issue. The latter sends a Royal . Order to the Intendant of the Army, for the • province in which the magazine in question is situated, and_the latter forwards the coires pouting notice td the respective pay-department, and also notifies it to the Captain General of the Province. AM ILLIGAL MARRIAGL—A person on his death bed, who had not been the hest of husbands, was men tioning many things to his wi e that he wished her to do' alter his decease, in the course of which she asked him, aliethrr there was anybody in particular thit fiewished her to marry ? " Marry I' said the _roan,." wh_are. you may marry the D z .vil if kou " No, My strar," replied the wife, " it is againskthe law to marry: Iwo brothers." THE-01119 STATE. . * 'this portion of the United States of North Americ. • affotcleone 9f the most striking instances of k increas... in population and wealth. Only .30 tears ago a desert, which scarcely knew the step of civilised man, it his already risen to the third rank in the ordef of the Union, arid *before this decade has passed away, will present I,ooo,ooo.active and happy inhahitants. Five years ago this State counted 581,4.34 inhabi tants, and at the present time 850,000. an increase which' surpasses all previous experience. Ohio sends 16 Representatives and Senators to the General Congress at Washington; and 72 Representatives, with 36 Sena tors, fr'm the internal State. or the domestic legisla cure. Four upper and nine departmental Judges administer the law; rind a militia, consisting of cavalry, infantry, yeomen, /cc. can station 150,000 men for the defence of the country. For this view the State is divided into 14 divisions and 48 brigades, under the command respeCtively of the same number of Generals. In the past year there were actually enrolled in the State Office 99,997 infantry, 3,292 cavalry. and 1,530 artillery, making a total of 104,819 men. A small part of these receive their arms from the armories of the, United States; the rest furnish themselves at their own expense. In the register of arms there appear 96,356 muskets, 2,131 pistols, 3,786 daggers and swords, five 6-pounders, and two 4-pounders. Yet all the trade of Ohio has flowed through the sister States, and this State has, properly speaking, no foreign commerce. Its exports to the other parts of the Union consist of corn, meal, horned cattle, horses, tobacco, ac. its in-trade of the produ4ts of the Southern States. Trade is increasing at an extraordinary rate ; and on the completion of the canals, even this rate must be accelerated. The first of the Ohio Canals is 306 miles long, and runs from Portsmouth on the Ohio, to Alveland in. Lake Erie. The second Canal, 68 miles long, runs in the direction of Dayton to Cincinnati. From 5,000 to 6,000 labourers are constantly at work on theM ; in 1828 three-fourths of the Canals willbe completed. and in 1830 the work will be entirely finished. The principal navigation is on Lake Elie and the Ohio River. The chief harbours on the former are Put.in-Bay, Manmee Bay, the towns of Sandusky, Cleveland, Fairpot, and Ashtabula. During last year (1625) 286 ships and steam vessels put into Sandusky Bay alone. Between 40 and 50 schooners, and four steam vessels, constantly traded on Lake Erie. The cultivation of the land is adiancing with like rapidity; and is peculiarly pro. moted by the level character of the country. Five hundred and four post houses carry' on the quick inter change of letters. - The national cuspid' .of the State, according to the estimate undei the law of 1825, amounts to 59,506,451 dollars, viz. landed estate, consisting of 15,143,309 acres, valued at 37,714,225 dollars ;. buildings on the land, valued at 1,549,889 dollars; property in towns, 7,821,034 dollars 138,074 horses, valued - at 5,517;810 . dollars ; 274,689- heads of, horned. cattle, 2,201,093 dollars ; capitals in trade, 5,202,400 dollars. Elemen tary schools are established throughout the State. 13 academies, and five allegesp - at..Atherts, Oxford, Wes tern Reserve, Kenyon, and Cincinnati, promote the progress of science. Athens is exclusively devoted to theology, and Oxford to medicine ; four other colleges are already incorporated, - but they have not jet com menced their courses.. Sixty two newspapers, of which daily;vrete published at the beginning of this year. PONCE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday Mr. Harmer's clerk brought before the Lou) Momma twelve persons, residents near that part of Bethnal-green where the robbery was committed, for which two young men, convicted it the last Old Bailey Sessions, are ordered for execution. The parties now came forward to make affidavit of circumstances within their I knowledge, to be communicated to the Secretary of State. The object of the affidavit to which they made oath was, to im peach the correctness of the prosecutor's testimony. He swath positively that It was ten minutes before eight o'clock in the errs. ing when the robbery was committed. They all swore that they beard the cries of alarm, and that the time was ten minutes after eight ; so that he must have erred by twenty minutes as to the time. This was con sidered as an important variation for the prisoners, tending to raise a doubt as to whether the prosecutor might not also be mistaken as to their identity. GUILDHALL. Robert Jeff a middle aged individual, was brosght before Sir Alderman C. ' B3evrai yesterday, in custody of Leadbetter, the Mar shalman, upon a warrant charging him with embezzling the amount of certain cheques which came into his hands In the character of clerk of Messrs. Charles Brooke and Co: Biackwellaball factors; a. • la Mr. John Webb, partner In the house of Brooke and Co. deposed that the prisoner was a • clerk to the firm, and that a part of his duty was to receive all the money', collected, nod. hand therm over to the Banker, entering all sums so received in a book called the memorandum hook. The sums should have been paid over to the Banking-house every day, or when a sufficient amount accumulated. 'lt was usual to lend to the Bankers' nearly every day, the amount received commonly reaching above 1001. On the Ist of November, a customer of the name of Budge, paid the witness 531. - which he fully believed be banded to the prisoner to be paid into the Bankers'. He bad net however, a distinct recollection of that part of the circumstance, but it was the invariable course of the business to. hand all money received to the prisoner and he had not the least doubt therefore that he (witness) gave t he 453 in question, as usual to him. l•ook ing at the memorandum and the Banker/ book thed before hips, witness could.aay the prisoner had never accounted far that sum in any way. • Leabetter produced 4210. in notes, which he had found at the prisoner's house at Norwood, 4150 of which he ,aid the prisoner told him belonged to O'Nesje the pogiliat. Jell, who appeared much dejected, was accommodated with a chair, having recently had the bones of his left leg fractured, when naked if he 'had any observations to make? replied that he was toil unwell to say anything, and he was remanded for further examine. tion till Monday. • Mr. Carpenter, the pastryeonk, i 0 Fleet-street, was charged with violent assault upon his wife,. The defendant has been married to the complainant but fifteen months, and according to her account there are two constant themes for altercation in play—his desire to force her to give up to him two freehold houses, settled at her mar riage upon herself, and his continuing • an illicit connexion with a servant girl,• by whotn.he has already ode, and the promise of a second child. On Sunday last he said he should go to America., and upon her 'asking why ? he told her love would drive himt there, and that his efforts to• get forward in pecuniary mattersveonied fruitless. She told him be would assurefily keep back while he had two families to maintain ;,upon which he, speaking of her rival, said he would bring her home the neat night, and remarked, that for aught be knew the Oar Wretch was then wanting a morsel of bread. She was leaving the place, when fir attacked her, and gave her the .blows upon the eye, the. violence of which was proved by the marks then visible. On ;he previous night , she observed he was in an unhappy state of mind, and kept wandering up and down the shop, she hid no' doubt for the 1 purpose of seeing the young woman pass ; she used all the little endearments she was mistress of, and invited bias to ,come and sit with her, observing there was everything to make him happy. He saw that she suspected what he was watching Aar, and coming up to her, and spreading some playing cards before' her, be said, here am I, and here is the Clubs-woman (meaning Fox, his former servant girl) near me. She threatened to, throw o his cards in the fire, and would not listen to any more such rubbish. Mier they were before the sitting Alderman. six months ago, skt idvertised, arid obtained a place of "service ;" hilt her •hu'sban.: coaxed her back again, although when she returned to the house in Fleet-street, the girl Fox wastefully in the house, and she had die mortification of paying that girl, or some one for her, Ss. every w ee k . In reply to this statement, the husband declared half that sh e stated was mere fiction, and that she was mad, and hay' broken h er first husband's heart. They had dined comfortably together s o "Sunday, Ind he was drinking ber health with " here's my Inv, you," whet she broke out into invectives against Fox, tried to assault him, and failing in that, took a chair into the stre e t `and smashed set worth of windows in a minute. He, out of vexation, tore Some of her dresses 14 pieces, but he d e . nied striking her 'at all, and declared she got the black eye by blow from the shutter bar. He denied that Fox was now pre g . mm by him, or dandle was in the house when hisarife came home, Alderman C. Spurn advised the complainant never to give op her freehold property, and asked her if she persisted that her has. band had struck her the blot which had so dreadfully discoloured her face? She replied—" As lam in the presence of my Gun, h e did." He was ordered. to.firld bail. BOW-STREET. CAUTION To Tonna Gerrutxxx.-1.-Mr. Henry Udall, a wen; dressed young man, a draper, of Winchmore Hill, was brought be Tnoseas-Hatts, Esq. charged with assaulting Mary Peaches% by presenting a loaded pistol, and threatening to shoot her. Mason and Ledger, patrols belonging to this establishment , stated, that on Christmas Eve, about half-past eight o'clock, th e ; were aieplied to by a man named Jacobs, the keeper of an Infamous. house in•Bedford-eourt, Brydges-street, Strand, who informed him that one of his girls bad been ill-used by a young Gentlenno,who had attempted to shoot her. They accompanied Jacobs to 64 how, and found lie prisoner there in a shocking state—two of his teeth had been knocked out, his head bad been: cut open, and he was almost insensible, partly from the effects of the violence he had sus tained, and partly from thc .effects of liquor. linty conveyed him to the house of Mr. Wetberileld, a surgeon t who dressed the wound on his head ; and when he was somewhat recovered, they can. veyed Mm to Covent-garden watcbhouse. He stated there that he had been robbed of N. 101. and that be mot out the pistol io the defence of his life, when assailed by the persons who kept the bed boom Peachar said that die was in Bejcliet.otreet on Christmas Eve k about half-past six o'clock, and the prisoner came up to her, and said he was Sir John Canning. and his father was the Right Hon. George- Canning, the Secretary of State; that he was autho. rased by &r Richard Birnie to carry loaded pistols about bim for his personal protection.. . She invited him home, and after passing an hour with him there, she asked him what he intended to give herr He jumped - up an d said, "I vrilLglve you the contents Oasis,* at the tante time presenting a loaded pistol at her head; Ale scream ed " murder," and a man named Nathan (who lived in the house), came up to her assistance, and, with the aid of other persons, they wrenched the pistol from him, and In the scußle, his head was cwt • and his teeth were knocked out. The prisoner said that be bad dined at Coveney's, In the Strand, and afterwards he took some wine at the Garrick's Head, Bow. street. He was going down Brydges.street, when the girl (Peacher) seined him by the arm, and beineunder the influence of liquor, de easily dragged him into Jatob's brothel. He was there beaten and gobbed of his money, but by whom be mild not tell He took out the pistol in self-defence. .• Mr. HALLS said, tk,at it wts .a very serious offence to present a loaded pistol, and if he had shot the girl he Would have stood in a more serious Situation.' He had no evidence that the girl, or any other person bad robbed him, and Ito - the assault upon her be must find bail. Bail being put in, be was discharged. WORSHIP-staßwr. Two men named &Mos and Jones, and a boy about ten years eld, were placed at the bar, when Mr. Poulston, a baker in Golden. lane, stated that the b oy was his son, and was so infatuated dolt he was continually robbing him to supply the 'other two prisbnen; that on Chtisintas-day he detected him. with eight half-crowns, which be was about to convey to them. Mr. P. observed it was peculiarly hard for a father to prosecute his own son, but 'at present he knew not how to act. They were for the present remanded, with orders for the boy to be kept in solitary eonenement, and no one but his father to have access to him. _ _ _ J. Porker and - R. liebition, were genets the Tread Min for three mootheicharged with. cutting. the window of Mr. Gills:tt, pawn. broker, in Old-stree t , ant sltaling therefrom sundry gold rings, watch keys. &c. . Fear and •PrestwOierifiefli.los. each for bullock bunting, In the vicinity of gespos o tymbich a woman and child were thrown down and so much injured as to be taken to the Hospital. TowentrajitoverreesOntable looking man, of.tbe Dame of Pe* WMIn qu tup in .enstody, ehag geil with stealing, a pewter pot from a publle,bouse in tingierwell. The landlord stated that dieptisoner frettented his have as one of the parlout consplorom‘suspidon having fallen on him of having stolen a grbat ininobayinipowtsersta. be was watched, and sees to put one to bit houso he was taken into custody, whailut ?tired l'sbvereign 6. be let go. On search ing his residence, upwaidi ?thief a hundred weight of metal, sup posed to be the produheof stoles pewter pagthat had been melted, was dlutovered.—Tbe priloser_wascommitted for trial. ' The green tops of • whim, or furze, boiled, makes an sentelleut substitute, as food.for horses, in place of hay. Saturday afternoon, James Ward, one of the work.. men employed at his, Majesty's new Palace, fell from the scaffolding. He was immediately taken to thi Westminster Infirmary, and in a short time expired in the most dreadful agonies. ATTACK ON TAE CORK MAIL—(FORTHIER PARTI• cuLants).---At the first fire of the assailants one of the horses was shot in the side r.,and having received seve. rat balls, expired in a very short time after. The coach man. was wounded ; and. what adds to our regret, on this awful occasion, is, that a ,most, worthy Gentleman, John Smithwick. of Roc,kview, near Cashel, Esq. who was going on to. Cork, god. an outside passenger, came [ by a dreadful accident, in, consequence of his bravery, in descending from the coach todisengage the wounded burst, which.was plunging, in ; dreadful manner. In one of those.pluuges he struck Mr. Smithwick on the knee, and fractured thecap of it. Finding themselves so,hotly and. bravely received, the assassins Red, and,the -coach proceeded to New Inn, where a party of the pace land a detachment of the .5 . 3 d regiment are st4tionetl. A mounted policeman was dispatched by the itev..Mr. Herbert to Cashel,. for .the poiic‘and for a horse tq re place the dead one, and ;he coach afterwards proceeded in safety to Cork. An extended, search wts in the coarse of the night, entered upon by the .Cashel gad [New Inn police but without success.—Cloned Paper. In a private memoraodpm, found among, other obituary papers and,relicx of, lgr. Juszasost, is a sug gestion, in case s memorial over him shOuldever be thought of, that a granite obelisk, of small dimensions, should be erected, witkihe follovring.inscription: " Here lies buried Teems. Yarstacm, Author of the DMus tiou of Independence,' of the Statutes of Virginia; for Religious Freedom, and Father of the Unliersity of Virginia." ' - • • DIED.. .• . • tuo•daY•sennight, ht Hot La m ,, near North Cite, aired it, the Bow. ham &Magnet', M.A. abqtte4s years Rector of that glair. The' Ma instant, at Assinitim Hall, ;wan apoplectic Seizure, the Het. John HaSWAIM, M.A. Vim of Assington, and Rector of Medea, in the County of Suffolk, agsdl7.. •• At Formosa-place, Berke, kr ,SsnmeliYoung, Bart. P.R.& F.A t S, In the fl a t year.ofbla age. At EdMbirgli, on the With initait, at the early age of twenty. Mr. Junin' 1111 , K/Anod Cardphell Hetidtrson, student of medicine, late of Greenock: • • • • .4. At Aurungabad. on tbe.Stb Julflast, la Consequence of injuries remisyd by failing .with his hoyse, Dr. Charles C. Cheyne, of his Highness the Nizani's medical establishinent, and SS. • DIAILS— IRR:DtIt. Dublin 1 0 watertord 1 0 G..riisey and Jersey. 0 i Lisbon 0 0 Dunagi.adee .0 0 Leeward Idandi ' • 0 0 Holland ' 1' 0 DA Frani Homburg Made( s Brasil MIL ' DUI. I 0 O I O o 0 O 1 O 0 Bosom Ayres TER at LONDON-UKIDGM TO MOKIOV/. 54 minutes HIM $ 52 Wits.tites after I _ dlGri 111orning Afern9un Lowboys Prinfed etad NhliseedS J. tux fa she Cite:Ott s• sq No. 1, lielsell-fiste, Temple- ller. r,'