Star. — London, England, 1821-06-19 00:00:00

TO-MORROW. How swet‘t to the heart is the thought of to-morrow, When Hope's fairy pictures bright colours dicplay I.low sweet, w! , en w•e can from futurity borrow A balm for the griefs that afflict us to-day! If .:tarisorne sickness should teach us to languish For health, and the comforts it e'er will impart, The hope that to-morrow may lessen the anguish, Alleviates the pan, and enlivens the heart 1. when trav'ling alone, quite forlorn, unbefriended, Sweet the hope that to-morrow my watarings will cease; That at home, then, with care, sympAetic attended, 111 rest unmolested, and slumber in peace ! Or, wheu from the friends of my heart long divided— The fond expectation, with joy how replete ; That from far distant regions, by Pam mcs:ce guided, To-nturrow will see us most happily meet When six days of labour each.other succeeding, With hurry and toil have my spirits opprest ; What pleasure to think, as the last is receding, To-n urrow will be a sweet Sabbath of rest ! AO when thz vain shadows of time aro retiring, When life is fast fleeting, and death is in sight, how pless'd the true Chi titian, exulting, aspiring, Beholds a to-morrow of endless delight! The wicked then finds not a joyous to-morrow, Arhough glutted with all that vile dust can desire, Poor wretch! he will feeloo his heart-rending sorrow, That all his delights with to-day will expire! 'hen Death . the frail thread of existence shall sever, And Man be disrob'd of his garment of clay ; Ills spirit survives, and to-morrow for ever, • To Aint will be lost in eternal TO-DAY ! Nantwich, June 1. PHILANTIIROPOS. Tuesday, a young man, employed as a labourer at Hailes Quarry, near Edinburgh, while in the act of filling a cart with stones, a large piece of rock im mediately above gave way, and falling upon him, it killed him on the spot. - - Monday se'nuight, an Irishman met with a fatal accident as he was working on Leith Quay, and was carried borne a corpse to his wife, who resides in the Grass-market, Edinburgh, and w whom he had been only a few months married. Friday se'nnight, as the Norwich wain was driving through Sudbury at a swift pace, it went over a man of the name of Robert Golding, aged 87, and broke both his legs, and otherwise injured him so much that he died upon the spot. An Inquest was held upon the body, and the Jury brought in their verdict Ac cidental Death, with a deodand of £lO upon the wain aad horses. Wednesday afternoon, as three young men were amusing themselves with sailing on the water near the Haven's mouth, Great Yarmouth, a sudden gust, upset their boat, by w;lich accident one of them named Clad:, about eighteen years of age, an ap prentice to a mast and block-maker in the above town, was drowned. The other two reached the shore with gieat difficulty. _ Monday se'unight, during a heavy hail-storm, a man of the name of Woodford, who was at work in a stone-quarry at Shankin, went to shelter himself under a projecting point of it, but had not been there more than a minute or two before the ground above him gave way, and a large stone falling, killed him. Sunday morning, between two and three o'clock, a number of men, in the employ of Messrs. Little, nightmen and dust-contractors, in King John-yard, Shoreditch, went to a Gentleman's house in the neigh-. bourhold to empty a cess-pool. One of them was preparing to descend into the hole, but the moment he reached the edge he fell in. A second young man, named Hogg, then approached, and swore he would go to the relief of his companion ; but the words had hardly died on his lips before he met the samt fate. A third man now approached the hole, but with more caution, in hopes of rendering some assistance tc the other two ; but before he had reached the brink he fainted, from the effects of the fetid effluvia, and was with difficulty saved from sharing the fate of his un fortunate companions. In the course of the day the bodies of the two dead men were dragged up, and conveyed to the nearest public-house, for a Coroner's Inquest to be hell upon them. Yesterday evening, a shocking accident occurred at the corner of Shoe-lane, Fleet-street. One of the Turnham-green stages was driving along at a smart pace, and a little boy, apparently between thirteer and fourteen year; old, in attempting to cross, was knocked down by the leaders, and before the coach man could stop the horses, the wheels passed over the middle of his body. He was carried into the shop of a surgeon, where he expired in a few minutes. Dui:anrut. FIRE.—A fire lately broke out in the house of Mr. Cherry, a publican, at Dunmore, near 'Waterford, Ireland. On the first alarm, Mr. Cherry's exertions were turned to the safety of his family. His wife had scarcely time to escape from the house, and in her terror had forgot a child of fourteen months old. Mr. Cherry mounted a ladder which led to a left, where his mother-in-law, niece, and ten children lay, and taking the old woman in his arms, ran to the trap-door, but some person having taken away the ladder, he had no alternative but to drop her to tie floor below. In the same manner he saved seven of his children; the other three he could not find, being unable to see by reason of the thick smoke, and thinking they might have got down before, he leaped down, but they were no where to be found. He again ascendid the ladder, and on the instant he got into the loft, part of the blazing wood fell in, and by its light he saw his three little ones, huddled in a corner, and had barely time to snatch then from their perilous situation when the whole fell in. A foreman of the works at Dunmore, endeavouring to save some bed-dothes, penetrated to the bed, in doing which he was much burned : he made a hasty bun dle of them, and succeeded in bringing them out, wiren,.on laying them down, out rolled the sleeping infant unhurt! After the family had been so provi dvritially extricated from the devouring element— Mrs. Cherry, standing naked on the road, and cast ing her eyes on her eleven children also naked, pite ously exclaimed, " Oh ! my GOD, I had eight new suits made for my eight boys, and hoped to see them walk before me to prayers on Whit Sunday, and now they lay naked on the road r VAUXHALL GARDENS. This splendid resort of the Fashionable World opened last night, for the season, with all the magni ficence which the liberality and taste of its Proprietor could bestow. In addition to the ordinary illumina- Gen of the Gardens, a bust of the Duke of Wetrtxo- TON, with " Anniversary" on one side, and " Water loo" on the other, in allusion to the day (the 18th of June), in flame-coloured lamps, burst upon the view of the spectator on his entrance. The device was encircled with wreaths of green lamps, in the most tasteful style. The vocal department has been con siderably strengthened, having, among others, Mr. FOSTER, Miss GEORGE, Mr. COLLYER, Miss CUBITT, and *Mr. TAYLOR, whose songs were all encored. The fire-works exceeded in splendour all former oc casions. The representation of Mount Vesuvius had a most imposing effect. Showers of rockets arose from the volcano, to the astonishment and gratifica tion of the very numerous assemblage of fashionables who graced the splendid scene. DRURY-LANE TIIEATRE. A Grand Masked Festival was given at this Thea tre last night, in commemoration of the Battle of Waterloo, and it was unquestionably the best con ducted and most brilliant affair of the kind seen these several years past. The pit was boarded over level with the stage, so as to form one immense floor, and it was boarded too in a much better style than we have seen elsewhere. The stage, with the side scenes taken away, formed the interior of a magnificent] temple; the cornice supported by pilasters of glow ing variegated lamps, and the compartments between the pilastres filled up with romantic scenery and ap propriate allegorical designs. In the principal com partment, opposite the audience, appeared a gigantic transparent pertrait of the KING, surrounded by rays of glory in brilliant lamps; and opposite to this, on the front of the boxes, was placed a portrait of his Royal Highness the Duke of ironic; and all around were poi traits, much larger than life, of the principal Commanders of the Allied Armies on the field of Waterloo. The entire front of the boxes, in addition to their every-night splendour, was hung with fes- i toons of many-coloured lamps, intermixed with wreaths of artificial flowers; and from the centre of the temple depended a stupendous bNhl chandelier with moon lamps. In short, it would be difficult for the warmest fancy to imagine a more brilliant coup From eighttill eleven, the assembling visitors were entertained with a variety of dramatic enter tainments. An appropriate Ode was recited by Mr., Coorzn. GOD save the King was then' sung with great applause. The Interlude of Blue Devils was then acted: Mr. ELLIsTos, as Megrim, was received I with particular marks of approbation ; it was, how ever, often interrupted by bursts of laughter, pro-, yoked by the ludicrous assemblage which We boxes, opened to the view. A Periwinkle Woman, with a black eye, and a basket on her head, attracted much notice in the dress circle. Some disappointment was experienced when Mr. COOPER informed the audience that Mi. BRABANT was so excessively hoarse it was impossible for him to have the honour of appearing before them that even ing. -But the efforts of Mr. Hoax and Mr. T. COORS, Of Signor ARIBROGETTI, of Miss WILSON, Madame VESTRIS, Mrs. BLAND, Miss CUBITT, and Mrs*. and the Misses ASHE, made them forget every promised pleasure in the enjoyment afforded by a rich feast of harmony actually before them. The Aclre.:s of AU Work was acted, in which Mrs. EDWIN and Mr. KNIGHT displayed all their wonted humour. They were much applauded ; but, towards the close of the piece the spectators became impatient to change place with the performers, and, to meet their wishes, it was terminated rather abruptly. 1 Then commenced the animated humours of a Mas querade, and those who took a part in them were at once lively and decorous. Many of the groupes were most whimsically diversified. Parsons and Clowns, Lawyers and Flower-girls, Pilgrims and Ballad -1 singers, went through the mazes of the sportive dance with great vivacity ; while the fantoccini, slack-rope dancing, vanlting, and a variety of other well-selected exhibitions, furnished an endless round of amusements, which, sustained by the comforts of a substantial 'English supper, splendidly set out with an infinity of decoration, produced the most unbounded glee and satisfaction. At two o'clock the Theatre presented a scene of jollity and mirth which Comus and his bac chanalians could not surpass. It was six o'clock this morning before the company separated. ai I The trade of Trowbridge has greatly revived within the last few months ; and every man, woman, and child, who can and will work, may now find constant employ. At several factories they work night and day. The poor-rates have very sensibly diminished, and, on the whole, the working classes fare better , than for many years past. • The silk-weaving trade in Sudbury is very much increased within the last three years, during which time two large factories have been built, which em ploy a great number of persons; these, in addition to the other factories of crape, says, btiating, &c. give the inhabitants ample employment. The building of houses in that town within the last two years has been many. Upwards of thirty houses have been built within that time. The foundation of a new street is now laid for 60 houses, to be built under that con struction that they will admit of looms for weaving, &c. to be fixed in them. _ _ A lour has been received in Dundee from Mr, LINDSAY, M.P. for that district of Burghs, stating. that he has been informed by Mr. LUSIIINGTON, in answer to the Petition to the Treasury by the Bleachers of Dundee and its vicinity, that it is determined 4 4 to grant the other one-tenth of the drawback on the duties of sulphur used in making oil of vitriol, under certain regulations." SINGULAR INSTANCE OF DESPERATION.-A very singular circumstance took place at Havannah on the Sd ult. The postillion or driver of a person of considerable note, had been chastised by his master for improper conduct : reflecting upon bis disgrace, he grew desperate, procured a sword, and indiscri minately attacked every person he met with ; he killed three persons, one a mulatto, and wounded three others, and then attacked an Officer, who very fortunately disarmed him with his walking-stick, when he was secured. He saps he only regrets that he did not mu:der SO; and is prepared to meet lus fate. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PM, JIINF. 111. t to five on 'Tanker. LECIF.a. 12 to 1 agst Champaign(' 14 to 1 agst Colwell 25 to 1 ag,t Fortuna LE' to 1 agst Brush MUM, 1822. 12 to 1 agst Illarcellus 115 to I agst. Landscape. Thirteen horses are named to start at Derby rotes fur the Gold Cup, and 22 fur :he Five Guinea Sweepstakes. BITTING It 04 ASCOT OA TLANDS,--Si DONCASTER ST. 3 to 1 •gst Gustavus 0 to 1 apt Jack Spinott 10 to 1 agstbellr 11 to 1 agst Sandbcck AN CHESTER RACES—Tneasnay, J1.11.E 14. Sir JOlOl 1/1-NG'S Lucinda won the free handicap Stakes of 50gs. each, fur four-yr-A.3s; Mandeville walltea over for the free TlaudicJp Stakes, for tive•yr-olds; Aeastus Won the Hanby Stakes; and Mr. l'Eaat's Sir John won the £5O pLte, at three heats. - _ _ ....... FRIDAY, Jura 15. The Palatine Stakes of 30gs. each, 10gs. ft. with 50p. added. Mr. Mytton's b. g. Anti-Badical, 5 yrs old Walked over. A Plate, of £lOO, for three.yr-olds and upwards. Mr. Houldswerth's b. c. Henry, 5 yrs old, 651.71 b. 4 1 1 Mr. Mytton's b. h. Paul Potter, 5 yrs old, Kst. 101 b. 1 2 2 Mr. Ferguson's b. f. Lucinda, 4 yrs old, Bat. Lib. S 5 tlis Lucinda being distanced the third heat, was occasioned by the crowd.—Five to I against the winner. . A Handicap Stakes of sgs. each, with 30gs. added. Sir J. Egerton's T. Cestrian, by Cestriat , 4 yrs old, rat. 101 b. 1 Mr. Beardsworth's b. 1. ',ulna, 3 yrs old, 6st. 215. 2 Mr. 3lytton's Maldecill.t. 6 yrs nil, 9st. 21b. 3 Mr. J. Ferguson's The Duke, 4 yrs old, 7st. 91b. 4 Mr. Houldsworth Tisiphonc, 4 yrs old, 7A. *lb. 5 1 Mr. Houldsworth's .Focus, 4y rs old, Ba. Pd 7 to 4 against the Duke, 7 to 4 against 'fisiphonc, acd s to 1 against Mandeville. CURRAGH .11F.ETINC, SA TURDAY, JUNE 9. Sweepstakes, 25 guineas, 10 ft. for Hunters, to which limn were admitted. Three years' rid course. Caldwell's Pirate - - - - Andrew's Gauntlet, c. - - - Prendergast's Patch, c. - - - Ilunter's b. h. - - - - Kirwan's Stakes, togs. h. ft. Post on the flat. Mr. Daly's Rob Roy - - - - Mr. Prendergast's Cade - - - . Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. ('aldwi•ll'e Noble - Sweepstakes, 25.2 c. for Hunters. Racers admitted. Mr. Battersby'siy Raw - Mr. Caldwars Pirate - Lord Crentorne's Rolla - Mr. Watt's St. Lawrence (71tICK ETI IN" G. A grand match at Cricket took place at Salisbury Green, Units, on Whit-Tuesday, for 2'2 soy ereigns ar.d a fat sheep, be tween eleven married and eleven single Gentlemen belonging to 'Lichfield parish, which was decided as follows t—llarried, lirst innings 77, second 66-143 ; single, first i nn ings 74, second 70-144, and two wickets to go down. The weather being fine, an immense concourse of people assembled, who were highly gratified. The cook of the Marquis of LiccitiNcimais yacht superintended the roasting, of the sheep. BOXING. An immense concourse of persons assembled on Friday after noon, at Southsea Common, near Portsmouth, to witness a sad! between Jack More (better known by the name of Podding), a Jobber, and Bill Holder (alias My Ibu•!r'), a fighting Butcher, for Twenty Guineas. The fight had been the subject of conversation for many days preceding, and the combatants being known gor,tl ones, great anxiety was evinced by all clas:es to witness the conflict. At three o'clock in the afternoon, a ring was funned on the Common, and every thing pot tended a speedy commence ment of operations, when, tailackily, a diAtice of the Peace, with fifty Special Constahlt•c, appeared, and obliged the parties to retire out of the jurisdiction of the Borough. They then went to Hayling Island, about three miles distant. The cavalcade of dusty pedevtri ins, from the lAt n to the Cative, &Ass all de scription. .eme time was occupied in crossing the ferry, there being but ten regular boats employed. A ring was sc.on formed, and at lye o'clock Pudding threw in his white castor, and My Uncle quickly followed tbe example. Pudding appeared in ex. relent condition, and was seccud.•d by Clap•haw. Johnson picked up My uncle, and Coles vitentb.d. in lien of a bottle holder, with a lil.tddcr of runt and trabe. At sitting-to, the odds were seven to four on Pudding. Hound 1. Cautious sparring for ;short time, when Pudding made play and drew the claret from his-opponent's nob. The latter, however, returned heavily on the body, and was thrown. 2. Pudding resolutely went in to his man, and some heavy blows were exchanged—a fall, the Knight of the Cleaver under. 3 to 2 on Pudding. 3. My Uncle gave Pudding several severe facers, the latter returned on the body, aid again threw his man.' 4. A good round in favour of the Butcher, who loosened his adversary's masticators, and otherwise punished his nat.. 5 to 10. Severe fighting, the Butcher lied the best of the hit ting, but was generally bored down. 11. A•most tremendous round, both let loose, hit away was the order of the day, and the claret flew about in all directions. 12 to 17. A at des of hard fighting, but generally in favour of My Uncle, which altered the odds three to two in his favour. 18. Pudding's nob was completely disfigured, his features were scarcely discernible ; yet, with much resolution, he floured his antagonist. 19. Both came to the scratch weak and piping ; after an ex change of hits, the Butcher floored Pudding—two to one OR the Butcher. .20 to 39. All in favour of holder, who punished the already altered nob of his opponent : Pudding, however, would not be denied, and, from superior strength, generally terminated the rounds by getting the Butcher down. 40. Pudding appeared much affected in the teindigic.e, but the Butcher being weak, could take no advantage of it; a hug ging round, and in a close both fell. 41. Pudding's daylights were so much affected, that he in quired whether it was not getting darks he, however, went in to his man, and, by a tremendous blow on the jaw, floored him, which turned the odds in his favour. 42 to 44. The Butcher began to fail from weakness, and Pud ding to repay him on the ribs for all past favours. 45, and last. Pudding get the Butcher's head under his arm, and after fibbing him severely, threw him a heavy fall, and ter minated the battle, which lasted one hour and 28 minutes. Itituaats.—Pudding is a 14 stone man, and his opponent about 13. Both shewed great courage. Pudding is a tremen dims hard hitter, and of great bottom. Were the Dutcher, how ever, of equal weight and strength, from his superior science, he would be too much for the jobber. Both parties were so much beaten as to require their being carried off the ground. After the above fight, a second took place for a subscription purse of live guineas, between Ike Marshall and Bill Parnell, two noted pugilists of this neighbourhood, which was won by. Marshall, after a severe contest of twenty-five minutes. Both skewed great game; but Marshall's severe right-handed hitting . (in which be much resembles Gas), put his antagonist in such a stupor that it lust hint the battle. LOVE UNDER A RED.—A most extraordinary fracas took plack at the Wicklow Hotel, Dublin, a few days ago. It would appear that a Mr. B--, having formed a strong attachment to MiFs It—, found means to secret himself in the bedchamber of the young Lady at the above Hotel. Wholly un conscious of any such circumstance, the your Lady entered her chamber at the usual• hour of repose, at tended by. her maid servant, who, while in the act of undressing her mistress, perceived a boot under the bed, upon which, with great presence of miTO, pshe beckoned to the Lady to quit the room, and fol lowed as quickly herself'. They immediately locked up the intruder, and alarmed the house, upon which the father and brother of the young Lady flew to her assistance, and upon the door being opened, a vio lent scuffle ensued between the parties, in the course of which shots.were fired by the lover, we are happy to say without taking effect. It is added that Mr. B— has enterod into bail to a Loge arnow for his appearance. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday Richard Heath was indicted for stealh lt a book, value 15s. the property of Thomas Edwards The prosecutor* is a booksAlei, and keeps a stall covered with books outside his shop-door. Th e • saner, on the day stated in the indictment, was looking at the books, and, when he thought he was not observed, he tock up one, and walked away. H e had got six doors off, when he vas st•Tped, and t h e book fell from his hand. A respectable tradesman gave the prisPnAr x 'mod character, and said he believed tha! dirt:ebs alone could have induced him to commit the o:eft. • The Jury found him Gui 4, but recomme n d e d him to mercy. The Revonont said, this was nee a case i n whicx the Court would deal severely with the prisone r , n allowance would be made for the temptation he& out by the prosecutor, in placing his property in that careless manner in the street. It trade3men wernia be so careless, they must expect to be robbed. The tradesman who gave the prisoner a gouda*. ratter offered to take him again into hi: service, the Court would deal leniently with him. The RECG/IDER said, he should suffer a shat prisonment. THE KING v. MOSTYN JONES.—The above de, Pendant was tried and convicted last Se,sions, far falsely swearing before the Surrogate of the Eccle siastical Court, Doctors Commons, that he kne w n e no impediment to his marriage with Elia ,b d i ,th e daughter of Peter Harvey Lovell, Esq. of Cole Park, Wilts. The prisoner's Counsel, Messrs. ALLEY and AxonEws, on that occasion took an objection to the fom of the indictment, which was reserved by the Common Serjeaut, and judgment was respited until this Session. The COMMON SenJEANT said, the point • had receiveJ the deepest confideration; and it was with much te.luctance that he informed the defendant that the Court considered the objection to he fatal, and that he must be di:xitarged. The defendaat was then discharged. Duet-- An affair of honour took place yesterday morning in a fi:!ld near Shooter's-hill, between Major G— and Major T—. The former was shot througi the bode, and th& latter slightly wounded in the Intim. ASSOCIATION.— Mr.Parkba, accompanied by Mr. TIIACAITAY, his Counsel, Lod Mr. Hae mer, the Solicitor, attended yesterday, and exhibited all infer. Illation, under the :59th of Geo. 111. cap. 79, against Cinder Murray, Gent. Secretary to the Constitutional As.ociatlon. was draasn up in the name of John Tyler of Wych-street, hock. sell I', one of the indisiduala against whom the Aisociation hai preferred bills of indictment, but which were thrown out llythe Grand ditty ; and set forth, that si.:ce the pasiiag of an Act, die :.4th of Geo. II 1. entitled, " Au Act for the purpase of Sst pressing Societies established fur Treasonable and Seditious poses," the said C. Murray had become one of an Associalm, the members whereof did assent to a declaration nut 'cawed by law and nut authorised in the mmner mentionid in the mil Statute; and that. therefore, such .Association was an tnlawfd combination and confederacy, within the me:utimt if that Ac. The information therefcre prayed, that the said Charks Hurts/ might be called in to his defence; ar..l the application of Mr. Parkins was, chat his Loraildp would grant the necewry mons for that purpose. Mr. Mahler, his Lardship l a clerk, int. *coned that the information did not set forth the penalty to which the defendant would be ILble, in case of conviction. Mr. Har merr. replied, that as teat would he a rinltter i udicatira, ht conceived it r-as not necessary to set it forth in the information. The Loan MAYOR then said, he would on Wean esdas sive his decision whether he would receive the information; aid-that is the event of receiviug it, tire hearinr thereon should take place on Saturday. Row-svISEET:TIIrATIWAt. FltArls,—YeSterd.lT, Mr. 1104 , well, of the Adclplai Theatre, and Mr. O'Call ,ghan. were • charged at this Office with havi.ng assaulted Mr. Elirstnn, he at• tempting to horsewhip him. Mr. Elliston's arm vis Sapp rud by a sling ; and Mr. Rodweli's head being hound or, n. lcaud the receipt of some rough treatment thereabout. Yr. l' jun. and Mr. Russell, the Stage Ma:lager, were preocut. t-s were. also several mutual friends of each patty. The ea ide;.c.: of the transaction was taken on Saturday eeceirv, i, F:t !town Barns ; but, in consequence of the parties no: la lag pnand sufficiently, the receiving of bail was deferred until yestertitf. Mr. liodwell complained that what had already appear.ad in the Papers was a mistatement ; and in order that the Prt:-s 'night have a correct statement, he begged to have the evidence mg over. Mr. Elliaton also complained of the in..ccuracy d tie account, and diFalainied ever having anything to do with set- Haling the affair in the Newspapera . - ' the whole of what appeared was a mere tissue of falsehoods, and those who caused their sertion of the paragraph should be responaible. The t videore was not read. Mr. Eliiston absolutely scouted the idea of Wirt received summary penishment. Mr. 'indwell replied, " Yoh know I horsewhipped you—that's sufficient." Mr. Mita' pro duced a whip, which eras broken to atoms. Mr. Fisher, the Solicitor, attending on behalf of Mr. Rodwell, said, hewn sorry Mr. Eili..ton should have used such a weapon as the we with which he hut cliasti.ed Mr. 11.xlwell, which indent-et was a piece of whalebone, about a foot long, with a knob t each end. Mr. liIRNIK assns ed hint, tint if a maw was to enter his home under such circumstances, in his own defence, be avau nt he justified if he shot him. Mr. Rlliston expressed }.it determination to punish the deft:us:lint, and he trusted this would be a warning. Mr. Roalwell replied, that cn a future occasion, under similar circumstances, he would pursue the same modcd treatment. The parties.put in bail, and after SOlllt rtcritniar tion on both sides, they quitted Oat Office. MURDER—On the evening of the 10th inst. at the early hour of eight o'clock, a horrid and b.aLaross occurrence took place within a mile of Limerick.—b the beginning of the spring, a daring attack was oak by an armed mob, on a house on the lands of Co nigar, near Limerick, where Mr. Tun once lived. He had previously received a threatening notice to (pit the lands, which he disregarded. After a long and valiant. resistance, aided only by his wife, wino d!r played a courage beyond her sex, he succecdei completely repulsing the assailants, with the toss. one of their gang, who was carried off mortailT wounded. On the evening above-mentioned, this Val but unfortunate couple were met on the road betweel. Limerick and - Cunnigar, by a body of men drc siolgi women's clothes ; they were immeJiately surrraigie.,_ d i and Mr. Torrence was barbarously merdered. Lig made a long bin unsuccessful resistance, and, O r ' powered by numbers, he at last fell a victim WO brutal rage of these assassins. Ships at ltarlx et; 93 Newerstle 19 Sunderland A 60 COAL lt h A ir l s tli so l i l i T . , Jam 13. Price 32s OJ to Os wit 16 3ts 3J to s•-$ _ NI AILS Tit is DAY.--a an. ore. AwL lBll I Dublin 1 0 Lisbon 0 Waterford 0 1 Fr4nee 1 0 C;uernrey and J en is y 0 0 limbers\ o o Holland ' 0 0 thotterl.urgb a 0 tlasulers 0 0 I. ew:ril Elands . • 0 • Malta 0 0 New York —__----... HIG 11-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-: ,. ° ll " +r. 3 , lcring - - S tnigures after S Afte it rnoon - . . 29 —...-----.: S. - WY'S DON a Printed and publi.bed by LKist. EOM P . laiace, Icxile-Bar. P • il M a