Star. — London, England, 1823-07-26 00:00:00

THE ARMit • Among those present at the Mike of Yoßt.'s nu merous Levee on Tuesday. were— General Garth, General the Earl of Roslyn, Lieutenant-Cc. neral Wood, Lieutenant -General F. Maitland, Major-General Sir Edwari Barnes, Major-General Sir C. Grant, Major-Gene ral Sir L Otway, Major-General Gubbins, Major-General Lord Edward Somerset. Lord Templetown, Lord Barnard, Rear- Admiral Sir John Gore. Yesterday, Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, as Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief, held a Levee at the Office in the Horse Guards. The ed (or Queen's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards, is or dered, when relieved by the Ist (Royal) Regiment of Dragoons, to march from York to Birmingham and Coventry. The 5341 Regiment of Foot, which marched from Chatham on Friday last, was expected to arrive at Portsmouth yesterday. It is to be stationed at Ilaslar Barracks, Gosport. The 3d (or Prince of Wales's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards, which marched from Newcastle on the C 2.1 instant, will ..rrivu a'. Manchester and Nottingham, by di‘trict routes ordered by Major-Gen. Sir J. Byrn, who commands the Northern District. It is understood that the Lieutenant-Govertior , hip of New Brunswick, which has becom't vacant in consequence of the death of Major-General G. S. SMYTH, has been offered to Major . General Sir P. MAITLAND, K.C.B. and Lieutenant-Governorof York, in Canada. Two troops of the 14th Light Dragoons, accompanied by their band, are arrived at limaipole Barracks. Tue.day morning, three troops of the I.lth Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars) arrived at Canterbury, where they are to he stationed.—Two troops of the said Regiment are distributed round the coast, and one in Suffolk. Monday upwards of 400 men belonging to the Invalid Esta blishment at Fort Pitt, marched for Chelsea, to be discharged en pensions. Monday, the Yarmouth Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Captain Sir E. K. 'Aeon, assembled in Yarmouth for six days permanent duty. In the evening of that day they marched to Caister, where they met the Blofield Cavalry, commanded by Captain M./DROUGHT% and accompanied them into town. The Blofield Cavalry is doing permanent duty with the Yarmouth, and yesterday the two corps were to be inspected by the lion. Colonel WODILDOUSI, Lieutenant of the County. NAVAL I‘TELLIG4NCE. It is announced at Ltovo's, that the Grand Turk, a Sparash vessel from Malaga to Havannals, has been take:l by the French end carried into Marseilles. The Glasgow, front Gibraltar, bound to Barcelona, touched at Tarragona, and was ordered off by the French squadron blockading that port- FaLtioutn, Jecy 24. —Wind N.W.— Arrived the Nassau, TamarEr, from London to Gibraltar ; and Hops, BUITIASIZLD, for ditto. Prxmoun, JULY 24.—Wind N. W.—Arri7ed the Bella Flor, from Corunna ; Madeira Packet, Awns, from London ; Thomas, GAINES% front St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Britannia, r Sl.vaitr, front Prince dward's Island. Sailed, the Plant,l Btosson, for Oporto; KirsweU, A /13(STRO/03, fur the Cape of ' 1 Good Hope; Transfer, A span, for Oporto; Wanderer, WAir- COW, for Quebec ; and Pollux, °LOT. for St. Übe's. PORTSMOUTH, Juror 23; Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship LYRA, front Plymouth. Sailed his Majesty's ship Hossaß,l for Plymouth. fiat, Jinx 25.—Came down front the River and remain, the Sisters, SERGEANT, fur Demarara. Passed through, the Lon don, CHAPMAN, front Quebec for London. Remain in the Downs, the Buckinghamshire, for India; and his Majesty's ship Baum. Ctrs, &lordship, with several small coasters. ISLE OF WIGHT REGATTA. The arrangements for this interesting exhibition being fixed, we learn the following four-oared Gallies are to compete for the Prizes,on Tuesday next, viz. FIRST RACE, ONE O'CLOCK , . No. FLAG. Nell Gwyn - R. Stephens - 1 - Red. Lightning - E. Corke 2 - Red, withWhiteCross. Sylph - - J. Roherton - 3 - Yellow and Blue. Swallow - I'. Striven - - 4 - Blue. Agnes - - W. Thompson -5 - White. SECOND RACE, THREE O'CLOCK. No. FLAB. Linnet - B. O,mund 1 - White, with Blue Ball. Dove - - J. Butt - - 2 - Blue, with White Ball. Dawk - R. Coleman -3 - Yellow, with Red Ball. Swallow W. Palmer - 4 White, with Black Ball. Pigeon - -J. Matthews -5 - Red, y'ith White Ball. And the following Vessels for the Grand Prizes in the Sailing match, on 'Wednesday, 30th instant— No. Tosot. RAG. 1 Nev Hope -33- J. Rose - Blue, with Yellow Cross. 2 Nancy - -L7- L. Corke - White and Red,4sorizontaL 5 Ann and Eliza 32 -G. Judd - Yellow and Blue. 4 Flying Fish - 2 4 2 -T. White - Red, with White Cross. 5 Ranger -27 J. Day - Red, White, Blue. 6 Fanny - -20- R. Ratsey - Blue. 7 Ant - - 31 - S. Summers Red. • -- from the assemblage of the Royal Yachts and their attendant cortige, in Cowes roadstead, and the nume rous Yachts of the Club already arrived, the Regatta of this year will far surpass, in interest and display, every preceding exhibition of the kind. Wednesday, General Smrrit alighted from his ca briolet at the Admiralty, and entrusted it to a man in the dress of a sailor to take care of—but on his return, sailor, horse, and cabriolet were invisible, nor have they since been heard of. Vauxriam. GARDENS were but thinly attended last evening, owing to the very unfavourable state of the ‘xe ither. There was, however, everything to amuse and delight in the various performances; and the fire-works, which were very brilliant,excited much admiration. A feeling of general regret appeared to pervade every one present, that the Proprietors, whose excellent. taste and liberality is everywhere conspi cuous, should, from unavoidable circumstances, be precluded from reaping that full measure of compen sation which their spurted arid liberal conduct de servedly claims. • City of London noted Cheap Bel-feather Manu factory, 4S, Skinner-street, next to the Church, Snow hill. The Proprietor begs leave to acquaint the Pub lic, that he has on hand a great quantity of prime dressed Feathers, at the following low Prices :—Ca piral White Goose 2s. 6d. to 3s. 3d. per lb.; Grey Goose 22d. _and 2s. 3d. Poultry 911 and upwards. Best White Goose Beds, Three to Seven Guineas; Poultry Beds, 295. and upwards ; Mattresses ft om Ss. 6d. A great variety of Bedsteads and Blankets. Ready-made Ticks, sold at prime Cost to purchasers of Feathers, who can see Ahem weighed and filled from the Stove-rooms, which are kept constantly hot for drying the Feathers. WILLIAM Jokes (late Walsh), Operative Chemist to his R01...L. Monsen the Dune of toar.—The ORIGINAL Ginza Swans having for nearly thirty years been patronized by the Peale, and recommended by Medical Men of the first emi nence, their beneficial effects have become fully established; In consequence of which, many sorts have been offered to sale of a very inferior quality, which has, in a great measure, brought the abuse elegant prepatatiou into disrepute. The Public are there fore informed , that they are prepared solely at the Original Warehouse, do. 100, Strand, by Wittion Jas, successor to the late Mr. Watsit. Where axe also to be bad Woran's Dut- Nal PH.L.S.—DOCTON. 1110.1141 IT'S A X/I.IIILIOUS Pins-•WR ('ocr Colituat—And Wiu.cn's Fisiatz Pitts. The efficacy of which Medicines bring universally known, requires no recom mendation. 80X1.4.VA. COURT OF CHANCERY-TIITS DAY. SHERWOOD AND CO. v. PIERCE EGAN. This morning the LORD CHANCELLOR, on taking his seat in Court, asked Mr. Shadwell what the prayer of this bill, seeking an Injunction against Mr. Pierce Egan, was? Mr. SHADwELL had not got the bill in Court, and could no otherwise answer the question than by saying that the plaintiffs only sought to restrain Mr. Egan horn publishing a continuation of this work with the same title as that which he had solJ to Messrs. Sherwood, Neely, and Jones. The LORD CHANCELLOR doubted verfmucli whe ther they could ask .any more, on the part of the plaintiffs in this case, than that the defendant should make to them an assignment, withont which they had no right whatever in any Court of Law. It was true that the publisher of the Wonderful Magazine had been re strained from publishing a seventh number, but that was the case of a person who had nothing to do with the previous six numbers, and assumed the reputa tion v..hich belonged to the other six ; but here was only a continuation of a history by the same person who had written the previous volumes. The .result was, the Injunction was refused, and the parties arc left to. bring their action against Mr. Egan. WHO WANTS A WIFE? In Paris there is a regular bureau for negotiating marl iages ; and, such is the variety of female candi dates, that the most captious taste may be suited. The following advertisements appear in the Journ4l d'djlclies of the 17th inst. and as they may be of, some interest to the bachelors of London as well as of Paris, we give them insertion. " MARRIAGES. " Ist. Fifty widows, with front 2te ✓O,OOO francs of income. " 2d. One and fifty damsels, with from 10,000 to 600,000 francs of dowry. " 3d. Four hundred young ladies and widows, with a small fortune.—Apply to M. Force, &e." Another marriage-broker advertises as at his disposal, " 1 . Two young ladies, of between 15 and 18 years of age, with between 30 and 60,000 francs of portion. " 2. Two others, between 30 and 36 years, with 35,000 francs ; and several damsels of all ages, with between 4,000 and 6,000 francs of income ; with lots of widoi►s, of incomes from 1,000 to 6,000 francs." Surely such an assortment cannot fail to be inter esting to prudent middle-aged bachelors ; but, if money is not the object, M. Porn tells us that he has at his disposal " several young ladies of ancient fa milies, with little fortune, but with all the qualities which should accompany fortune." According to the latest accounts from the Ukraine, the heat hiss risen to SO degrees of Reaumur-99i of Fahrenheit. The University of Dorpat has now 30 Professors and 400 Students. It appears from the Budget laid before the Diet of Sweden, that the Committee has proposed to increase the expenses for the King's Household from 320,000 to 420,000 rix-dollars; that of the CROWN PRINCE, from 100,000 to '150,000 rix-dollars, besides 20,000 ri x-dollars per annum as pin-money for the PRINCESS; the estimate for the furniture of the Royal' Palace, from 5,000 to 8,000 per annum; the expense for keeping in order the Palace at Haga, from 2,000 to 3,000 r ix-dollars. Yesterday. morning, as the servant-maid of Mr. Smith, No. 7, St. Jarnes's-place, was cleaning the par lour windows of the house, she being placed on a pair of high steps, they by some accident gave way, and she was precipitated, head foremost, on the pave. ment. She was carried into the parlour, and but faint hopes remain of her recovery. Her back was much hurt by the curb-stone, at the time of falling. Friday se ( tinight two persons in a garden — at Snenton, near Nottingham, heard some dreadful cries, as from a man in distress, apparently near Long hedge-lane; and proceeded that way to ascertain the cause. They found a man of the name of Wild dreadfully mutilated, his thumb being bit off, his nose bitten, his arm broken, and he had sustained other injuries. After some time, they ascertained, that a male ass, in the close, belonging to Wild, had attacked him in so furious a manner, as to knock him down, mutilate him as above described, and leave him apparently dead upon the ground. ExPenirtow.—The Dublin papers of Saturday last, which were published at seven o'clock in the evening, were circulating in the News Rooms, in Liverpool, before ten o'clock on Sunday morning; an instance of expedition wholly unprecedented. A NEST OF COINEIILBIRAIINOPIAM, JULY 24. Monday se'nnight, a man of the name of Whitehouse, a labourer, gave information at our Police Office, that as he was digging in a garden belonging to one ' Theodore Moore, residing near Vauxhall, in this town, he felt his spade repeatedly come in contact with a hard substance, when, on a further examina tion, he discovered that the soil where he was dig 'ging, and on which cabbages bad been plantecl, l was not of any considerable depth, and that it was supported by a boarded floor, composed of a quantity of planks. His curiosity led him to examine farther, and, on removing one of the planks, he discovered a I large cave, about seven feet deep, and 12 feet wide. The man, to corroborate his tale, produced some base money, consisting of shillings and half-crowns, which he said he had ricked up near the spot. The officers, bn receiving this information, lost no time in proceed ing to the place, but, unhappily for the ends ofjus tice, they arrived too late. The parties suspected, it appears, what was plotting against them, and were ' found busily engaged in filling up the hole. On searching, however, the officers discovered a stamp ing-block, which had evidently the appearance of a press having been recently fixed thereon ; but this latter article bad been timely secreted. The family of the Moores, consisting of two men and a woman, were taken intocustody, and on Monday were brought up for examination at our Police Office ; when no' evidence appealing against them (Whitehouse having absconded), and nothing having been found on their premises sufficient to criminate them, they were dis charged. It is suspected that Whitehouse was equally minimal with the others, but that he had been led to give the information in consequence of a quafiel having arisen betweenthem ; and his absconding arose probably from the influence of a bribe, or from a suspicion, that while endangering the lives of his as ' sociates, he might beunconsciously bringing his own in somewhat of peril. • LORD NORBURY'S CHARGE. QUEEN'S COUNTY ASSIZRS. IMaryborough, July 14. Lord Non3uav presided in the Crown Court.— His Lordship briefly addressed the Grand Jury. Though bereft of the attendanie of those high and re spected characters, the Representatives of the County, who, he was sure, were retained by the arduous du ties incident to their situation in Parliament, still we had a great proportion the Country Gentlemen in attendance on us. His Lordship complained that his observations at Callow were misrepresented in the Public Papers. As to the. mistakes of printers, he cared little for them: the passage lie complained of was his allusion to the depredators rambling from . Graigue to Carlow. His Lordship recollected having said, that a local Magistracy ought to be sought for; but nothing was so foreign to his heart as to cast any odium on his worthy friends, who were men of ho flour and integrity. His Lordship ever did, and ever would preserve the privileges of a Judge, for he was the oldest Judge in Ireland. As to the Legislature of the country, he would ever speak with veneration of it: he would never indulge an idle senseof levity : he was not so bereft of common understanding as to do so. His Lordship next alluded to the recent miracle in the Queen's County. "If," said his Lordship, "a female has been brought to the recovery of her speech in this county, GOD be praised ; but as great a miracle has been performed in another county (Carlow), where Moll Doyle has been made perfectly silent !"—(Shoals of laughter.) He was glad to see even the humblest men in the community laugh when he talked of "the Miracle!" If Parliament was still sitting our Mem bers would be able to make a favourable report of the state of the country. He was happy to say that great benefits were likely to be conferred on Ireland—that considerable relief was to be afforded by exemption from the taxes. His Lordship, in allusion to the mo tion in Parliament respecting the non-admiuistra , won of justice in Ireland, asked " was there ever so monstrous, so base, so unfounded a calumny ? it is provoking the country to wanton mischief. Let us talk with veneration of the Legislative Body, and uphold the institutions of the country. The Lord Lieutenant of this country," said his Lordship, " is a proud Irishman, constantly wrapped up in bene fiting Ireland, and I will shelter such a man from obloquy. Gentlemen, said he, keep your stations —maintain your pride, and the people will look up to you as their best protectors, when the wild reveries of Mr. Owen and other idle speculatists and theorists shall pass unheeded. This country is miracu lously improved, while other countries are in a state of revolution." IMPORTANT TRIAL, UNDER LORD ELI.ENBOROUOWS ACT. Fanton Moore, James Young, Patrick Young, Thomas Cooney, Patrick Leahy, Peter Egan, and Timothy Egan, were indicted for maliciously and feloniously setting fire to a house; 2dly, for assault ing Dennis M.Cormick ; Sdly, for breaking into MlCormick's dwelling house; and 4thly, for cutting off his ears, under Lord Ellenborough's Act; and for assaulting and setting fire to the dwelling-house of John Hoban. The first witness produced was Daniel M'Cormick, sen.— Witness lived at Clonoghill, near Portarlington ; on the 15th of April last, in the course of the night, he was awakened by the falling or throwing down of the end wall of the house, upon which he got up from his bed, and, onlooking through the door, observed eight persons outside; they were armed with a scythe, wattles, a hurl, and fire-locks ; they again asked .witness to cane out—and on his refusal they asked him, did he know Captain Rock and Lieutenant Starlight ? He identified Patrick, and James Young, Timothy and Peter Egan, Thomas Cooney, and Patrick Leahy. He saw them enter the house, before he got into the chimney ; is positive as to the prisoners; Dennis M'Cormick Is brother to witness, and slept at Hoban's house; witness saw him lying in a ditch at the back of Hoban's house, weltering in his blood—his ears were cut off, and his back cut. Dennis M'Cormick, the next witness, said, that on the 15th of April he slept at John Hoban's house when the attack was made; when witness got up and looked through the window, he saw eleven men armed with scythes, hurls, bayonets, and arms. Hoban asked who they were, when they replied they were Captain Rock's men ; that they came from a distance, and that they would not be put to the necessity of coming any more ; Hoban asked what they had done; the reply was, the harbour ing an Informer ; the party asked for Michael Hoban, and de sired him to come out, saying they would protect Mtn ; oae of them said "flu ;" they said he was a lump of in informer; wit ness ran out of the house, and was overtaken and cut ith a scythe, and knocked into the ditch; a number of the prisoners then came up. (Here he identified Patrick Young, Timothy Egan, Thomas Cooney, James Young, Patrick Leahy, and Peter Egan.) Before witness left the house he-pulled a straw mat out of the window, and had a full view of the party for fif teen minutes , he knew any of them before, except the two Youngs; when lying in the ditch, the party pulled him up, and the strange men desired him to look in their faces, and say if he would ever know them • Peter Egan, Thos. Cooney, and three others held him, while Patrick Young cast e boil, kis ears They then left him and ran away, saying his job was done ! On his crem.examirimion by Mr. DROUGHT, he said, the night was frosty, and the blood was well frozen on him. Kinder called on witness, and commiserated with him as to the ill-treat ment he received. Never said he'd settle the matter if he got a certain sum. _ _ Lord NOKRUILT 4 Then I suppose you never set a price upon your ears?"—(Much laughter.) Both the witness's ears were cut off close to his head. John Hoban swore, that on the night in question the assailants put him on his knees and mangled him dreadfully. The witness *hewed the several wounds be received. One was a cut from a scythe., that split his skull nearly to the bridge of his nose. lie had seven other cuts on his head, his collar-bone and arm were broken, and two of his fingers nearly cut off. The witness interrupted Mr. Caine' in his cross-examination, by an appeal to his Lordship. Witness—" My Lord, my Lord, won't your Reverence have mercy on me? You know I tould your Reverence )'ow they cut me my Lord, and sure I caret answer any questions entehed sr stroll / My Lord have mercy on me !" ' Lord Noasear.—" I really nester saw a man possessed ?more mhos eloquence We will protect you, and be assured that it is for the protection of such men as you that the King's Judges come into the country ; the law shall be administered with firm ness; and the poorest man in the country shall be sheltered un der its protection. Who is your landlord ?" Witness.—" Sir Walter Burrowes." Lord Notsuar.—.." Sir Walter Burrowes : ayo k a very valua ble Gentleman ; a Gentleman of great worth ; one dttbe proudest men in the country ! (Shouts of laughter). (Addressing himself to a Pence officer). Do you hear, pir, take this poor man under your protection • th e country pays you well for it, and do not lose sight of hi m until you put him under proper protection." His Lordship having discovered that the Gentle man he thus addressed was a Lieutenant Rea, had him callid Up: He apulogised to him for having ad dressed him so abruptly; told hint he was a Gentle man of great talent and acquirements ; and that he *as proud tosee him wear a badgeof high distinction. IOR THZ DIFEKCE. James Brophy recollected the attack on liol•Cortnick ; was alarmed in the night; can't telltbe hoer ; it was not star-li ght. John Kinder was machined to the sense effect. Witness was podtive that the eight was so dark that he would not know an old sequaintance, if he was passing him smartly by; Ill'eurrck k told *lines* that Wire pit thirty or forty pounds, be would make the matter op, ask was a nice thing to swear against people on their livea. Cross-examinel—Young wanted to clear himself of inform ing about the stills ; at the time of the attack on the house it eel.s not star-light ; when Chambers called on witness they went to brCorinick's house, and saw the dreadfdistete they were in ; the house on lire, his ears cut off, and the man bleeding ; and yet witness went home and went to bed without affording any as sistance! He belther went to look for Doctor or any one else ! This was the extent of his kindness William Sawyer was examined for the Youngs as to character. On his cross-examination, he said he knew them six or eight years; but only employed them once or tvricc ; witness krew there was a great deal going forward is the country, in regard to primasstills ; but never went to give infortnadon to the Revenue Officers; believes the man lost his ears in consequence of private stills, and that they did much mischief in the country; though witness saw them often at work, and though his brother is Iligh Constable, and well paid by the country, he never gave information. Lord Nonsenv.—(To Mr.. Kenimis.)--Don't you know that they are Skivers, and that they generally pull different ways ? (Loud laughter.) His Lordship recapitulated the evidence. He re commended the Jury to leave Fanton Moore nut of the case altogether.—After a tong deliberation they found James and Patrick Young Guilty on the capi tal indictment, and Acquitted the other prisoners. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STOCKBRIDGE RACES, JULY 23. The Coronation Stakes of 25gs. each, for 3-yr-olds. Once round. Mr. Goddard's brother to Haldon sist. 71b. - 1 Mr. Shard's b. 1. Codicil, Bst. ♦lb. - - 2 Fifty Pounds for maiden horses, 64t. 71b. Two-mile heats. Mr. W. West's b. f. by Waterloo, 3.yrs old - 2 1 1 Mr. Fellowes's br. g. by Colossus, 3 yrs old - 12 2 Mr. IL Jones's b. f. by Waterloo, 3 yrs old. - bolted DERBY RACE& These Races, which have always been celebrated fur their nu merous and fashionable attendance, commenced over the new Course on Wednesday, and although the weather was some what unfavourable, yct the true lovers of sport were in attend ance, nothing fearing ; the sports of the day commenced with the Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for 2-yr-old colts, Bst. 21b. and fil lies, Sat. Half a mile. Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. by Filho da Puta - - I Lord Anson's br. c. by Sir Oliver - - - 2 Mr. Platers ch. e. Gap - - - 3 Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. by Filho da Puta - - 4 The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. the overplus in specie, by subscrip tion of lOgs. each, for all ages ; 3-yr-olds, 6st. nib. four, Sot. 21b. five, Bst. 121 h. six and aged, 90. 31b. Mares and Gold ing. allowed 21b. Three miles. The winner of the Cup at Nottingham to carry .51h. extra. Sir T. Mostyn's Princess Royal, 5 yrs old Mr. Ileathcote's brother to Antelope, 5 !ors old For the Duke of Devonshire's 60gs. for maiden-; mile heats. Mr. Fisher's br. c. by Filho da Puta, 3 yrs, 7st. 21b. 1. 3 1 Mr. Wigton's hr. g. Little Driver, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b 2 dr dr Mr. Polhill's b. h. Shamrock, 5 yr* old, Sst. 101 b. 3 2 3 Mr. Charltott's br. 1. Fair Rosamond, 5 yrs, 7st. 4 0 2 2 i, Ste. Two BONING. The anticiparlon of a good tit was realized at the clese.of Chelmsford !laces. The seconds to the two brave men who fought, were Crawley and Bob ihvis, for Hawley; a Spital fields Weaver, and Burn, of Woolwich, for the Charppion of Es sex (called the Essex Sweep). The turn-to was as follows: In the first roum! the Champion of the Sweeps 'hewed muck dexterity in the mil4tig art. He was well parried, but he scented to know his work, and cleansed his man by tapping first claret.-5 and 6t04 on the Sweep. 2. Sweep went to work, and knowing. he was contending with a reputed good one, he slit his nose by a well regulated hit; a good rallying round in favour of the Sweep, who hitherto had lost no blood. 3 Souse smashing work took place, and the Sweep bad none the worst of it. His adversary began to think about calling time, and in two other rounds convincing proofs seemed to be the go. 6. The. butcher focght at points, and clatified the !lead inane 1 1 style. There was no giurificat ion about it, but the Sweep seetreil to be going off. Ile did do so, and never after recovered ;in doiag this he was hit down in a rally and in two other rounds gave up the fight, with a head well punished. He was ukcu off the ground in a stupificd state. Bnth received heaiy hits, and were q•pite content to go to dub. A Jew-boy, named Israel, lacked a native in six rounds. It was a good fight and a merry one. The winner received one guinea, as a reward of valour. . A Jury was summoned, and an Inquest held by Mr. MAGEE, Coroner for Armagh, on the 13th inst. on the body of Michael Campbell, of Crossdawl, who had been shot on the evening of the 12th inst. in Cran, by (as was alleged) a party of Orangemen.— Verdict—Murder, against six persons, with others unknown. The Jury consisted of most respectable men, partly Protestants and partly Roman Catholics. Four of the six persons charged with the murder, ue understand, are in jail.—Belfast News Letter. Yesterday evening an Inquest was held at Sr. Bar tholomew's Hospital, before THOMAS SHELTON, Esq. on the body of a girl named Sharp, who was knocked down on the previous day in Bridge -street, by the fore-horse of a waggon, the wheel of which went over her body. Verdict—" Accidental Death." The following melancholy occurrence took place at Lincoln, on Wednesday evening, the 16th instant : Three young men, a brother of Mr. Draycott's, dra per; John Marshall, son of Mr. Marshall, printer; and Robert. the only son of Mr. Bristow, plumber and glazier, intending to fish with a cast-net in a part of the Witham, called Brayford, took a boat ' builder's float or flat, such as are used for painting and repairing vessels, for the purpose of crossing to the opposite side of the river, but using their net when near the middle, they injudiciously pressed to one side, which occasioned the fiat gradually to submerge in the water. The young men perceived it sinking under them, but being' swimmers it excited no un easiness : in endeavouring to swim to the shore, how ever, Mr. Bristow's son, a very respectable youth, WAS drowned, and the others did not reach the shore without difficulty, one of them (Mr. Draycott) being taken out almost exhausted. Immediate search was tootle for the body, but upwards of an hour elapsed b e fore it was found. The usual remedie.4 were j er severed in for a considerable time, but in vain. Tl, deceased was nineteen years of age. - A general feel ing of regret and sympathy has been excited in Lin coln by are fatal event. CORK, JULY 22.—A small schooner•rigged open boat, having on board Mr. MTH ILL and Mr. DAUNT, of his Maesty's ship Sot moss is ; Mr. Lewis, of Haw l bowline Island, and three Mr.llircucocas, sons of party of pleasure. Ab out Counsellor li t roscoces, on Saturday sailed up th e Gentlemen were endeavouring to reach the sail-boat o C e ar y e r n i g o d , c l i l n oc e k ß i i n ve t r he on eve a ning, while the three fo rmer in a small boat, they upset her,. _and Mr. Torisat. was drowned. Mr. DAUNT and Mr.LIWIS, having suffered from being under the water, were brought to a cottage on the shore; and, after receiving evei y assistance, were able to proceed on Sunday morning to Haulbowline Island. The three Mr. fit rclieotes I proceeded immediately after the accident had culled, to Itorpecalirie, to-state the sad result. . - J.:4):: . . .1 . - 1 •