Star. — London, England, 1829-06-10 00:00:00

OMANI ADDRESS TO THE SUN. Oh thou, estito:hr shove the world disease, Bound u the shield which en= My Fathers ;rem Whencnnx. tbrollnur 0 Son! sO4O SeoW led*, Aud Whecoo, Os Whom, thy nne.d4lthili 4 14 ? 7epe manliest forth with beauty circled mend. No lesser orbs are near *Teary found; The stars are hidden from thy awful pee, 'j4 moon retires affrighted from thy rap; ,Abroo thou nsovest with almighty force ; Who dares be a companion of thy course? The ma?, which crown the mountains, fall iteray, Tbo InOlantalnl, bowed with years, themselves decay; The ocean shrinks, and quickly grows again; The moon is lost in at ethereal plain ; But thou dost smile for ever, as to day, _Bulking in the splendours of thy way. When darkling sir proclaims the tempest nigh, When thunders roar aloft, and lightnings fly, Thou lookest In thy beauty far aad wide, And from thy clouds thou dost the storm deride ! Bet not to Oesian is thy visage blight; His eye no more discerns thy glorious light On Eastern !loads, when floats thy golden hair, On Western gates, when thou dost tremble there ! But haply thou art, for a time, like me, Thy years, thy ages, will their limit see.' Thou, in thy clouds, shalt veil thy lovely head, • • Careless when morning's voice would rouse thee film ebt bed! Oh then rejoice, and let thy glory shine; • Rejoice, 0, Sun, while youth and stress& art thine! . Age Is a dark and all unlovely form, '''• . , Like glimmering moonlight, impotent to warm, • When through the broken clouds it dimly shines, And on the hills the straggling mist reclines, • When the harsh North drives furious o'er the plain, And the worn traveller's eye seeks refuge-4M in vain ! .. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Jim 9. —ow-- 7/101148 Befigtro Olk Pan of very respectable appear ancp, was indicted for assaulting Elizabeth Farringdoo, with intent to violate her. Mr. CHAPIAS PILILLIPS stated the case for the prose. cation, and afterwards called The prOsecutrix, a very pretty woman, who swore that she was a parried woman, and resided at Isling ton. The defendant was a carpenter, and hired ip Kirby street, Hatton garden; her busband was in his employ; on the 31st of January last, the defendant called at her house while her husband was from bone, and made her a present of a new gown which be had promised her—theft was not for any thing wrong, it was for keeping his house clean—she invited him in, and be sat down on a chair. and took her on his knee, and said he would be a friend to her as long as she lived; he then took liberties with her — she resisted. and told him it was very wrong, and she could not look over his conduct—heat length de sisted, and left the house without any hope of pardon from her; after he was gone she sat down and cried; and then, upon serious reflection, she thought it better not to say any thing to her husband ;boot what had . passed for fear he should lose his situation ; on the 9th of Februssfy she defendant called on her again; the asked him to walk in; he said, he hoped sbe was n.l, vino to he such a . WO little devil as she was when he called Wore, and that he bad come to complete his purpose ; she told him if be did sin would expose him ; he then tried to persuade her. but she would not con sent; he placed tor on his knee. aud coaxed her, but she told him she would tell her husband ; hp again took liberties with her ; on the followipg week he came again, And repeated his conduct. CHAIRMAN—Oh fie !—(Laughter.) Witness—On the 12th March defendant discharged her husband from his service, and then she told her husband of defendant's conduct towards her; her hus band was in a great passion, and said he would go to the defendant, but she persuaded him not to do so, and two days afterwards she called at the defendant's house to ask for the balance of wages doe to her husband; defendant was not at home; she was shown into the kitchen; when the defendant came home, be invited her up stairs into the parl , ior ; she went there with him ; she did not think any harm, because he had promised not to insult her again ; she told him she had come to ask a favour, and he said she must grant one first ; he put his arm round her waist, and said be would never leave her until he had completed his purpose; she told him if he was determined he would, she could not help it, but she should never be able to show her face after. wards ; he replied,o Oh, nonsense, don't you know bow such people oblige one another in that way r Sbe told him it he touched her she would sing the bell; he again took liberties with her. The witness narrated the story with the utmost glib ness, and did not allow either Counsel or Chairman to interrupt her till she got to the end of it. The CHAIRMAN (to Mf.C.Phillipo—Well, what can you make of this? Mr. C. PHILLIPS—I leave it in the hands of the Court. Mr. Anourius (for the prisoner . )—l have witnesses to prove this is an ipfamons attempt to-extort money. The CHAIRMAN:-1 think i; will be suificieot to bind lie defendant over to keep the pow. Mr. C. PHILLIPS—What! Does the Court mean to compel him to keep the piece (pointing to the witness) Croats of laughter . However, I dare say he will have no objection. I will consent to a verdict of Not Guilty; if he will pay the expenses of the prosecution. " Defendant acceded to this arrangement, and a ver diet of " Not Guilty" was accordingly tenoned. Mary Ann Barrett, and five other defendants, one of them a solicitor, were indicted for conspiring together to cause a Mrs. Hollis to be falsely arrested, and her goods seized, under an alleged fraudulent commission. • • Mr: BARRY having stated the facts of the case, The Learned CHAIRMAN expressed his opinion that .even if all the facts detailed in the Learoed Counsel's .steteusent were supported by evidence, still they would sot sustain this indictment. The evidence therefore was not gone into, and the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Mr. PHILLIPS exhibited articles of the peace against Mary Anne Pearce, well known by the name of Lady Dermot.. on the part of a tradesman and his wife, who had been obliged to prosecute her at the Old Bailey some time ago, on the charge of stealing a pair of gloves. The woman was acquitted on that masks°, and imme diately vowed she would break both the bones and the windows of the prosecutors, a threat which she had since given them reason to apprehend she would one day pot in execution, unless she were bound over to keep the peace towards them. . The Learned cH4cllt!tisol . .,slaid be could not think of calling upon i person to ' bad sureties wlui be kpew. and every body knew, hid not a friend in the world to be bound for het. It *Gold be, in f act , imprisoning her for life . If she C ommitted try 'Mea % 4 could be gives ipso custody. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. .—?..eme.— • BOW—STREET. Yesterday thie Mice was ezassivoly crimedwi by aD daises ot persons, for the parrot of bearing the folk/wing ease— A Gentlemen of independent property, named Mr. Adam El more, residing in Tortnian-square, was amunossd to sprier te show cause why be should not contribute to die minteowN of an illegitimate child of his by a young woman of the name of =mi Roberts. The girl, having been sworn, stated distinctly that Mr. Elmore was the father of the child which she then bore in her arms. Mr. Elmore positively denied this, and Armed that be was is France at the time the woman mated be had been intimate with her. Mr. Adolphus, who attended on his behalf, here requested leave to ezamine Roberts, as he was firmly convinced that he could prove she had perjured herself. The girl stated that she gave birth to the child in September last, and that she knew Mr. Elmore in April, 1528, thus making her offspring a seven months child. He was, however, prepared to bring forward proof of Mr. Elmore being out of town at that lime, and likewise till the 26th of De. comber, when he returned. Mr. Adolph's, after Interrogating the girl foe some time, pro. en 'Mane to produce 'ane of his client's absence in France at the time she swore the intimacy took place. Mr. Lane, a surgeon, deposed to having attended the woman at her confinement, aid to her having informed him that a person of the name of Cooper was the father of the child. Roberts, however, on being questioned by Mr. Adoiplent, de clared that she had not said so; nor did she know any man of that name. • Mr. Adolphus—But you know who we meant Roberts—Yes. Mr. Adolphus—What Is his name,tboo? Roberts—l don't know. Mr. Adolphus--How came you, then, to know him? . Roberts—l met him once in a house. • Mr. Adolphus—.A boost of ill fame rumen? Roberts—Yes. Mr. Adolphus—Very well: You acknowledge yourself to be a woman of abandoned character. Now, pray have you nevergene by any ether name than the one you now any Roberts (hesitating)— Yes. • Mr. Adolphus—How many? Roberts—Three or fonr. Mr. Amuses—Very well. I must now submit to you, Mr. Mlnshull, that I have presented you with evidence which can he believed, and completely overthrows the testimony of tits wretched Woman. I therefore hope your worship will entirely absolve Mr. Amore from any order. Mr. Museum, however, much to the surprise of every , we pew sent, stated that be was not yet satisfied, and he should atijoisno the' ease to a future day. Mr. Amanitas—lf so, your worship, pray let me ask Mr. Lane a few more questions. Mr. Lane here came forward, and, on being sworn, stated thee the woman, some time after her confinement, told him that a seam of the name of Cooper was the father of the child, but that he could not be found ; she therefore meant to saddle the burtben upon a Heathen° thorn abroad. If he (Mr. Lane) would net say any thin about what she had told hint it might be ten guineas is his way. Me. Matmerta said, that after such evidence from so respectable a Giettemen, he could not hesitate any holier in his opinion. He should therefore discharge the order. Great satisfaction was shown at this decision, and the woman departed from the office, attended with the blues and execrations of all present. JaM Oiseles friliewss, a young man, the landlord of the Iliblen Han public house, in Drury-lane, was charged with assediks an Italian named Bonafada. It appeared, according to the elelqineet of the latter, that he was in another public house, Is the WOW neighbourhood, on Sunday night last; and the defendant charged hint with having assisted another Italia°, named Robrotti, io cor• tying off his (defendant's) sister; he denied the accusation, and the defendant knocked him down. Mr. Williams, in answer to the charge, said, that a few years ago his father died, leaving a property of above 6,0004 to be divideo between himself and his &et,. and his father applied him triune to the property bequeathed to his sisters till they mum it age, and he bad gives them liberal education for tramline% daughters. An Italian, named Robrotti, who got a living by a number of boys about the • eeeeee of London with maskselyTill barrel organs, bad, for some time, visited his house to take refresh. mot ; and having learned that his sister, Matilda, would possum abort one thousand pounds when she was of age, be had by some unwarrantable means induced her to elope from her house with him, and on Suuday last they were married at St. Martin's Church. He was vexed and angry at her conduct, she being a good helm girl, only 16 years of age, and the Italian an ugly swarthy him above 40, who was no better than a vagabond ; and lieewhig dee' Bonafada had assisted Robrutti in effecting the disgraceful marriage. he accused him with ii. He was laughed at, and abused, and be lost all command of his Wine, and struck B onafada ; be then as. certaincd beyond all doubt that Benafada bad assisted in the mem riage, and he hoped that some excuse would be made for the feels logs of a brother, whose beloved sister had been inveigled from bet home by a set of vagrants, and united to one of the gang, whose only object was to get possession of her property. • The Magi.tntes said that be had received great provocation fit the assault, and dismissed the charge. isms Hashes, old Jaw Safer were fully committed to Newpte for breaking into the dwelling house of Thomas Spurting, a baker, at Dedtent, on the night of the ath of May last, and stealing therein Wises articles of wearing appareL HATTON—GARDEN. Charles Adams a native of the Emerald Isle, was charged with attempting to commit a felony in the house of Miss Brawan, of Ilewashire-hill, Hampstead. frig constable stated that yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock. Miss Brawan,who was startled by bearing the footsteps of some tee below, proceeded down stairs loses who it was, when she perceived the front door open, and the prisoner in the act of searching a small work-box, which he had drawn from under a table in the parlour. There was no one in the house at the time but herself and mother; but Miss Brawan had the presence of mind to instantly close the door of the room, and to lock it, without being observed by the pri mmer, who was thus prevented from making his escape. l'he coo• stable was then sent fur, and the prisoner taken into custody. The prisoner said, that be was a native of Queen's county ; that be had but been in England a fortnight, and that hashed come over from Ireland to work at the harvest. He went into the house in question with the intention of begging something to eat. The front deur was opus, and as he went along the passage he saw a small work-box under a table, and as his stockings wanted repairing very much, he thoimht he mien be able to hod a darning needle and a bit of worsted to mend them. Idles Brawan did not appear.—The prisoner was sentenced to one month's imprisonment in the House of Correction. MABLBOROUGii—STREET. Ames Wise was yesterday placed at the bar, before J. F. Cower, Esq. the presiding Magistrate charged with being found in an area in Gillingham -street, Vauxha ll Bridge-road, on Sunday night, under very suspicious circumstances. It appeared that the rennet went, about half-past nine at night, to a Mr. Thomas Alien, who resides neat door, in Gillingham. street, and Inquired if Me?. Fouls was at boo ze? and on being answered in the negative he went away, and was instantly seas to climb over Mrs. Foulia's railing, and let himself down into the area, where he broke the latch off the door, and also a pane of glass, by which he had siabolted and opened the window, when the alarm was given, sod be pas secured. In defence, the prisoner said that his hat dropped off down the area. and that be was merely securing his own property. Alr. Casein said there was but little doubt that the prisoner in tended to have committed a felony, he therefore fully committed him to Newpte for ttiaL Qve~x-saunas. Edward Collins was charged witkcoMmitting a violoat assault. John Crow, beadle of Bt. Margaret's pad* by throwing num boiling dye over his face, and scalding Mot mem*. He was also charged with moulting Cooper sod Pace, two of tke Ammo( the establishineot4 Sense doubts are entertained whether the prisoner is sane. It appeared that Crow was serving a summons so the prisoner, calligg upon him to show cause why he should not main tain a daughter etbom he had neglected, and he tore Me sommens and scalded . the beatpe. The Mims went to execute a wurramt for the assault, sod he assaulted. A V M with a poker, but they over. powered hi m and took him into custody. He was remanded, to have the opinion of a Medical man taken as to his sanity. Saturday. about noon, a hie was discovered u the ornamental cottage near the mansion of Sir THOMAS BARING, at Stratton Park, the roof' and upper floors of which were shortly riestroyed, together with the deco• ratite pars pi the .as sad of she building; but, by the active exertions of persons attracted to the spot, further destruction was prevented. The fire was occasioned by some sparks from a flue falling oa the thatch. About six o'clock Monday evening a child about five years of age, who was playing on the stairs of Black friara-bridge, slipped into she water, and, no doubt, would have been drowned, but for the exertions of Waterman who plies as that bridge of the name of Jo seph Jones, by whom she was rescued. She was tato to the office al the Royal Humane Society, aad by cars ansl attention is now in a fair way of recovery. THE JOUNFXMEN WEAVERS. • Yesterday James Fosh, a j ourne ymen weaver, in the, employ of Messrs. Wilson, Moore, and Robinson, was' filially examined before Mr. Tor:soap, at Worship street, touching the destruction of a quantity of valu able silk, end an expensive jacquard machine, the pro- perty of bis employers. This wits one of the cases stated by Mr. Moore in his petition to the House of Commons, in which he said that the workman, • ith common industry, could earn Us. per week. The journeyman's defence was, that a number of men .came to his house and demanded admittance. which he refused ; upon which they forced the door, and one of them called to his companions to draw their pistols and enthuses, threatening the defendant and his wife, that if the least resistance were made, murder would ensue. The defendant was bound in recognixances to appear at the Sessions. Five young men, named Benjamin Forecast, William Paul, James Mall, Edward Alderman, and Rowland B l uing, were finally examined before Mr. Baum'. charged with a riot and assault upon NJes.rs. Boyd and Bencmtt, in the employ of Messrs. Wilson, 1404.1 e, and Robinson, and the Bow-street patrol, in the afternoon of Wednesday week. Edward Hugglestone, one of the Bow-street officers, was said to have been so seriously injured by the ill usage of the mob, of which the prisoners formed a part, that for several days afterwards the surgeons who at tended h& could not pronounce him out of danger; but he seemed now to be completely reamed. From the evidence at the numerous witnesses ex amined. the following appe.ored to be the facts of the case— Mr. Moore sent his foremen to take some property from the house of one of his workmen in Twig Folly, apprehending that if left there it would be destroyed. At the end of the court in which the man lived,a num ber of persons collected, and threats were held out to the foremen, who obtained the assistance of Haggle stone and Mobbs, two of the Bow-street patrol, and under their protection carried away the properly. The mob continued to increase until 400 or 500 persons col lected, and the party were pelted with stones ; but they succeeded in reaching the Salmon and Ball public house, about a quarter of a mite distant, where the silk was deposited. The foremen remained there about half an hour, and then proceeded on their way home, under the escort of a party of Bow-street patrol. but had nix gone above 40 yards when the noise and shouting were renewed, and the throwing of stones became more vio• lent than ever. The foremen and several of the officers were struck repeatedly. and some of them severely cut. The prisoner Hall was seen in the act of throwing stones, and was seized by one of the officers ; but th , pelting of the mob then became more violent, and the windows of an apothecary's shop, into which the officers conveyed their prisoner, were broken. The whole of the prisoners now charged were taken into custody as parties to the riot and assault, and were with great diffi culty conveyed to Worship-street by the officers, who were followed and menaced by a mob of several thou- I sand persons. The officer Hugglestone, it appeased, was beaten to the ground in the Bethnvl-green-road, after the prisoner Hall was taken into custody, and he was carried off io a state of insensibility. It is known that in the affray between the populace and the officers pistols were dis charged, but without taking eft ct, and no notice was taken of the fact in the evidence given before the Ma gistrate. _ _ _ The friends of the prisoner Alderman were anxious to prove his innocence. It was asserted that be had no acquaintance with any of the other parties, bad never been engaged in any of the recent proceedings, and that his being on the spot at the occurrence is question was merely the effect - of accident. The prisoners being severally identified, were heldtn bail for their appearance to take their trial at the Set• sions. Two meo. named Clarke and Galloway, were on Mon day brought before Mr. Ban ETT. . It appeared, that on the evening of Wednesday week, between twenty and thirty men went to the h. use of William Elder, a man in the employ of Mr. Ambrose Moore, and demanded admittance. Knowing that their purpose was to seal up his work, he refused• to admit them, saying that be did not approve of such l roceed ings, and would not have his work sealed. They re proached him with being " a man by himself," and used threatening language. but went away without accom plishing the object of their visit. The journeyman, who is an old and decent-looking man, was afterwards brought before the Magistrate, when be deposed to the facts stated, and distinctly swore that Clarke, Galloway, and a person named Al. lea, not in custody, were of the party. Elder. being now sworn, deposed to the facts he had before stated; but when asked if he could identify aisy of the persons present, he endeavoured for a consider able time to eve .le the question, and, after much pre varication, said that he had a doubt upon the subject. Mr. Coles, the solicitor—lt is your duty to speak the truth, the whole truth, without suppressing any thing. You need not apprehend any danger. You have al ready had protection, and the law is still sufficient to protect you. Mr. Besarr—You shall have every protection ; therelere, man, be honest and tell the truth. The journeyman still hesitated, and was evidently unwilling to disclose the truth. Mr. Coles—l know what you have before sworn. and I now ask you upon the oath you have taken, the so. Lenin appeal you have made to 440 D, do you nut know that Clarke was there? Upon this appeal made to the conscience of the old man, he hesitated for some time, and then said that Clarke was one of the party, and being repeatedly asked if he had any doubt, said, that be had ao doubt that Clarke was one of the men. The imam for the prisoners was proceeding to cross-examine the witness, but Mr. Coles objected. Attorney—Why, he has already said, over and over again. that be had a doubt. Mr. Bauarr—You may ask hintrif you please, why he ever said he doubted, and now says that be had no doubt. The question was accordingly asked by the prisoners attorney. Witness—Why I did not wish to hurt the men. Mr. Coks observed that this was sulfcient proof the difficulty of getting any evidence in these eases, and the intimidation exercised. Sarah Elder, the daugbter,was called,and confirmed her father's account of the transaction, but declared, that she could not identify either of the prisoneis; lb* had swotu to them before they were in custody. Mr. Coles now said that he would give up the calk and would apply to have the witnesses committed foe perjury. While he had the honour of representing the prosecute', he would not suffer the ends of justice: to be defeated by intimidation, awl he would certainly prefer an indictment at the Sessions. Th e f e male being again questioned by the m onkey. at the suggestion of his clients, declared that she had before been examined by the prosecutor's solicitor aid others, and intimidated by threats held out of send mg her to prison. Mr. Coks declared that all her statement was false. All that he said to her was, that if she did not tell the truth to bilk be should be obliged to examine her upon oath before the Magistrate. Mr. Seam said, he believed that W. Coles had too . much regard for his professional character, as *ell as gentlemanly feeling, and was incapable of seeking to nh. tain 01/16141Ce by the means which had been intimated. Ms. Moore—lt is a mere invention, Atli this is the way in which these cases pre commonly met. At one of the examinations I was asked it I had not boand myself by a p.naity of 2001• to the performance of cergain condi.. tious-•—• thing that bad never been con emplated. It a. like this, a mere invention if th e defendants. After some farther remarks anon what had passed, Mi.BasurrrsAid that /the journeyman Elder had, a f te r much . revarica. ion, declared po,itively that Clar ke wa s one of the men who went to his house fir the purpo, e stated, and the prosecutor could (betel re follow ar ... the prosecution against him if lie chose. Clarke was then ordered to give bail for his appeal.. ante at the Sessions. Galloway iv 4s &be/Urged. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THB DEBBY AND OAKS. The settling took place yesterday at Tattersall's, and taken alto. 'ether. was the qvietest we have attended for many years be t a. To give k enery 'facility as business, tables and chairs were sa cr a ' in variowi parts Of the „yard, into which none hut subscribers yr etw admitted, except on payment of a sovereign—a regulation' rendered indispetatable by the intrusion on former occasions of thew who, 'wither v' pay nor receive, were ready enough to Wu. The premise. were crowded at an early bout, and Aetna/la ? sp ,.„d ra pidly, but not to the amount we have seen in many previous Derbys. Rvery thing went or unooddy in appearance; but it was plain, how. ever, that many accounts were deranged by the non-appearance ef two pude& who lost heavily on both rams : the one is a Mr. IL whew losses are variously stated—the average about 7,0001. His cassis quite hopeless. as be has apprised his victims that " from the OM. expectedtenninatien of the Derby and Oaks, he cannot meet Ms diKerences!" Nothing could be done more coolly. The ether party is likely to come •if he-fails we shall not forget him. Dr the first named Gentle man one party loses 2,5001. another 2.4006 a third 2,0001. and so on. The only great winner is Mr. Fenb, who bad nothing to do but .it still and receive tribute: tt was a " Onions sight" to we the rolls of hank notes tweed epee every minute, and the perfeensowehnlance with which be pze ryes—hit wins nearly 30,0001.! The amount of the defalcations is not by any means large, and the bastes so fairly divided, Mat the settlement is generally considered rather harmless than tab/wrist. ASCOT.HEAT4 SECOND MEETING, Tummy, Jun S. His Majesty's Plate of ioop. for 4 yr olds and upwards —3, 4 6,. The Great Park Stakes of 25 sows each. 15 ft—Old mile. His Majesty's m Maria, 3 yrs. Itst lolb Duke of Richmond's Hladostan, 4 yrs, 7st 7th Mr. Gardner's Ematelios, 4 yrs, 7st 6th. Mr. L. Heresy's Mamie, 4 yrs. Tat Sweepstakes of 100 son. b ft, 2 miles and a distance, for 4 yr ilk Mr. Stoneltewer's Kildare, list Gib Lord Eamer's Father Long-legs, 7st 15th Mt. Rogers's Medallist, 7st Sib Duke of Richmond's Hindman, Tat 7th General Grosvenor's Mammas, 7st 51b Sr M. wood's John De Bart, 7st tlb Match of 100 son, Is ft—Old entle.—Lord Mounteberlea's &auks apt Mr. Crosby's Christine, eat 4th each' Wrostesnay. Jeer 1. The Gold Cup.—About 4jf miles. Lord Eseter's Father Long-legs. 4 yrs. Duke of Richmond's The Alderman, aged. Lord Mountcharks's MareaboldiS yrs. Remain, 4 yrs. Mr. Gardner's Conjuror, S yea Mr. Stonehewer names Glory, 4 yes. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each and 39 added.—Two mks soil a distance. TIOXIIIIAT JOLT 2, , A Plate of 100 gs. (handicap) ;Ives by the town et Winn. Two miles and a distance. A Handicap Plate of MO for all ages.—Same distance. The celebrated stallion Fyldener died lately at the Crofts, mit &ratfard.apon•Avon. in his 47th year. ROWING MATCH. Yesterday evening a mikes wager took place from Watering Bridge to Vauxhall Bridge, and back to the place of starting, for Si. a side, between Parish and Williams, two asterisms belong* to Watinieo Bridge Stairs. They started at seven o'clock, aid after a contest which bas not been equalled for some tinsels alias and hard rowing, Parish was declared the winner, but by wily a quarter of a boat's length. The rivet was thronged with Nang all descriptions, and the bridges lined with spectators. THE FANCY. Among the holiday amasements, appointed for yesterday, we two fights—the first between Davls(tbe Black) anti Ned Says".ol the second between Deaf Burke and Flesmaurice. Me Uttering having been postponed from Tuesday week, in consequence et de interference bf the Surrey Magistrates. Both fights were for t& a side and, by mutual agreement, Harpenden Common Batts was chosen as tbe scene of wise. Thither a moderate st:ritiki of the Fancy proceeded, rather to be disappointed than grade': for, with regard to the first fight, Ned flowage, finding that be call not succeed in robbing his backer, thought propel to refuse to thereby (whiting the money down to Davis the Black ; and wiik regard to the second, after a fight et two boars and lifrpfivo notes, in which one hundred and silty-sit rounds were (omit sib alternate advantage, Fitsmaarice sung small and was proosests" as him Neither of the men in this fight showed any pretensions to mastic _character. Fitzataurice had the advantage of throwing. while Deaf Burke was the best hitter. ;This eadifiation. at s severe trial, brought him through, and victory was declared ht his favour. Throughout it wax a bad fight, and from the wramblleg system which was adopted, both the men and the spectators was exhausted. • Saturday night, about" 12 o'clock, as James Meer , manager of dressers to Messrs. Stirling and B e cton, Lower Mosley street, was returning to his own Non' Gaythorn street some inhuman villain, just as he sto ol upon the steps before entering, walked deliberately 10 to him, and threw a quantity of vitriol in his face. N poor man dropped as if he bad been shot, and whoa* sistance came to him he was found to have bees • dreadfully burnt upon the face, throat, breast, itc. chat there is scarcely a hope of preserving his sight. and eves his life is in very considerable danger. As Mews Stirling and Becton have no dispute whatever withal of their work people, it is supposed that the infant. assailant of Moss was influenced by some'privatermil e against' him. We hope every possible effort will made to discover the perpetrators of this and the obi similar crimes that have recently been committed, o it would seem as though a severe example was 80 lutely requisite to check. It is extremely importantthg persons who may know any thing of individuals it!" procured vitriol under circumstances of a sorpeoe nature, should come forward and give informarisle 2/_ _P Advertiser. MARRIED. At Edinburgh. Charles Ferguson. Advocate. to Mho. 1 . 4 daughter of the Right Hon. David Bilk, Lord Justice agit• At Humanby, after a courtship of three hours, Mr. T. 0 1 $ 50 of Pilmore. to Miss Hamlett Henley. et Morton. The balef, l h 73 years of age. and had five wives before be was suuckl ls "'" girl of 17. DIED. The 9th inst. at Lord %line's bourne, Pluisultiell.4 • Dowaw Viscountess Melville. Ada sod • la Dirftaddmstreet, die Mu Thomas litapletasi -- tbe Right Hon, Lord Le Desponeer. aged 37. gifi Irt Stantford-street, at ,an advanced age, Major Ludt Invalids. 161:1 , ATEllu LONDOI4-BEIDGX M° lll/1..- Morning In soblotal altu 9 Aftersood 53 elm Lams: Jon ie rued. Prhijk.aVid P;b l Med jaw sow , d . at the Sum Oiriis.Nii. i s a kda.pbee, Temple Dig'