The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-29 00:00:00

I I A, r r POLICE. —..1e.—.- THEATRICAL VRACAS.-•-(IPERA DANCERS. ht Sitting Magistrate at the Public Office, Bow e, was occupied a considerable pin of yesterday .•ealOull, with rather a stormy investigation of the following curious affair : Messrs. Richard and John Barrow, two Gentlemen oi most respectable connections, were brought up in custody from Covent-garden watchhonse, charged with a groin assault upon a Mr. Isaac Grum. They were attended- by a Solicitor and several Gentlemen their friends. Mr. Genes. had also his friends ; and every thing promised an inveterate set-to. The charge•book being displayed, and all in readi ness, Mr. Gnome stated, that on the preceding even ing he wire seated in the pit of Covent-garden theatre, and when the curtain rose for the ballet, in which the dancers from the Opera-house are engaged, be, with many others, expressed his disapprobation of that exhibition by hissing. Other persons applauded it, by clapping their hands, and so on ; when, in the ni'dst of it, Mr. John Barrow, who was sitting some diitanca In front. made his way bp to him and NIES eeremonie gays him a blow right in the mouth. At the same instant Mr. Richard Barrow wised him by the collar and began dragging him out of the pit. He, of course, resisted this violence, but be was eventually torced into the lobby ; where Messrs. Barrow mani lested.an intention of quitting him and returning Into the pit; bat he prevented their so doing, and called loudly . for an officer is take them into custody. No effacer, however, came to his assistance, though he rearni for one till he was so hoarse that he felt con fident** should not recover the natural tone of his voice this fortnight to come. At length Donaldson the officer made his appearance and to him he gave them in charge; and after some altercation they were conveyed to the 'Watch-house. He added that they at tacked him with so mach violence that his clothes were literally " torn to pieces." lo support of this statement he called Mr.—, a pawnbroker, we believe in Drtiry-lane, who deposed that he was present at the time, and when the curtain rose for the ballet, the defendants, Messrs. Barrow, applauded vehemently, and Mr. Genes. and many ether persons hissed as vehemently. Mr. John Bar row, who was sitting at least four seats in front, seem ed very angry at this, and rose up as if to interfere with Mr. Gebese, upon which the defendant, Mr. Richard Bartivi, cried out " Never mind him, he's a Jew J--He'll be crying Old cloathes' to-morrow." Kr. Genes. took . no notice of this, and the clamour of disapprobation continued, when, in a few seconds, Mr. John I3irrow rose up, and rushing across the seats, struck Mr. Genes* on the mouth. Mr. Richard Barrow directly collared him, and he was hauled out of the pit. He certainly thought he was used very ill. This was the case of the complainant ; and the Magistrate observed upon the impropriety of :•srsons taking upon themselves to put down any performance ea the stage by climber. if they really disapproved of any each perforesauce, the beet way of showing • their disepprobatlesh and punishing the proprietors. would be to stay away from the Theatre, and keep their mosey in their own pockets. Mr. Genes. partly admitted the justice of the worthy Magistrate's remark, but added, that be did est perceive bow It followed, that because he chose to express his disapprobation of a performance, its applauders were at liberty to give him a blow on the mouth. The Magistrate replied that Mr. Genese must be aware he did not mean to justify any such violence. Messrs. Barrow were then called on for their de fame; sad If,. R. Barrow stated, that his brother had salved in town from the country only two days ; and on the night in question, went to Covent Garden Theatre for the first time in his life. They were in the boxes in the early part of the evening, and after wards went into the pit, for the purpose of showing bas brother the house. They had not been there assay misstep, when the curtain drew up for the Ballet, when the complainant, Mr. Genese, instantly began " hissing, howling, yelling, and moaning" through hie bands in such a manner as to annoy his befitilevii trio sat immediately before him, very much. His bratbk repeatedly complained of this interrup ties, bat to no purpose. Mr. Oenese continued to hiss, howl, man, Sic. whilst many persons cried " Turn hiss eat!" and at length his brother " countryman . • e," took hold of him by the collar. A general • eculle ensued, aid they were forced into the lobby, but - 7te denied the blow In the month-part -of the business, • sad also the tearing of clothes to pieces. He added, that be was also at the same Theatre on Monday .sight, when he observed Mr. %nese in the boxes with - Javeral other persons in his company, creating a great disturbance in the same clamorous way, and calling to .•-411e due.% to room thole The Worthy Magistrate hers observed, that he *men such conduct deserved serious notice ; the • property of Theatres might else be injured by ma licious conspiracies ; sad he desired Mr. Brandon, fir estaaeible agent of the Theatre, might be sent for, in *rate that he might he aware of the nature of the disterheaces la the house. Mr. Brandon was mot for accordingly, and the cir .cumstanees were related to him. A Wag, desultory, and angry conversation ensued, and evestnally Mr. John Barrow, he who was admit-. teal m have collared the complainant, was held to bail; let the Magistrate refused to include the other brother, because it appeared that the complainant did sot, in fast, give him in charge till they arrived at the watehbeass ; when, as their Solicitor observed, it aupousti probable be might have dose so as to prevent hi. Bois glebe evidence la behalf of his brother; and Mr. Somme became so angry at this iseision..that he was finaily ejected bean the Oise ti et antis. On. levels, die *See, he doelarod that he would serve both she brothers with acopy eta writ instantly. • ilionanar or yea Coon? us or Batomaan---Roses rfieetbeciaremigatiew of this. extensive tottery .: sack, plates yesiadaV. before R. Bina*. Beg. t 411“ r ditlest-ta their. penises alisaady h easts4y, an. •ki,. Jewess, named Phillips, was brosight up and etsiamit% .feel fitcre-examl. sedum. The CIIIIII•ewber Ladyship's • ikon. int several et Asir servaaa, attended and identilied many of the articles bead in this WOUIlle/ house. THE VrAICESMAti._ The whole of the pri.oners are to be bronght dp again on Monday next, when we will give a more de tailed stutemeut of the affair. MAOLHOROVOII-STOZIT..-.4.:11:R10VA CHARGE •r Bi- GAMY.-- Yesterday Sarah Skeet, a good-looking Irousoul, 1 was brought up by Baxter, the officer, charged by James Allen with feloniously intermarrying with hilts, her former husband being still alive. It appeared that the prisoner's first husband, about 14 years ago, went out to try his fortune on the wide oeeea, leaving his frail rib behind him, to whom he promised to return whether fortune smiled on him or no ; and, after an exchange of vows to be true to each other, he sailed of with a fair wiaid. He had not been absent longer than two years, when his fair one began to feel his loss, and thought there would bo little or no harm to replace it by being tied to Mr. Allen, a farrier, who for some time had been paying his addresses to her in the personal character of a widow : and preliminaries bring formed, the happy pair proceeded to the performance of the marriage nuptials, and had been living an uninterrupted course of felicity ever since that time, during which Pro vidence had furnished their apartments with some fine babes. All idea of the former husband's re.uru was now given up, in consequence of his long abseuat, until the other day, when he unexpectedly arrived od his native shore—a little weather-beets to be sdre, but with plenty of shuts in the locker. Not forgetting his Sal, he traced her to the residence of her sees) husband, where he wade his first appearance, to the no small dissatisfaction of All• o, who felt rather 'cha grined at the explanation of the unexpected visitor. However, the frail rib of Skeet Hew to his arms, em braced him. and considered he had superior claims on her love, and they toddled off together, when Alien pursued the present proeeeilings. The prisoner was merely brought to the bar, and, at the request of a solicitor, she was remanded to a future day. A NOIHER efIAROZ or Blti.iNlT.—Andrew Spillard, the old man, charged with intermarrying with Mary Borges, his former wife being still alive, was further examined. The parties for the prosecution attended, but in consesiuencc of the lenient disposition of gwv proseentrix, she dropped the claw ge of bigamy, and satisfied herself by swearing the peace against the prisoner for having threatened her with a knife, for which lie was ordered to find bail. irittS tiAaneu.—Yesterday Ann Parsons was brought up for examination. This was a distrehing case. Mary Ilarris and Mary Naylor, two modest well-looking girls, out of place, lodged at the house of Sirs. Johnson, Churchway, Somers' lown; the pri mmer also lodged in the same house. The two former went every day to a Register-office, in search of situ ation., leaving their boxes, which contained all their wearing apparel, the produce of many years servitude. in their sleeping-room, in which the prisoner also slept. On returning home one evening, about a fort night ago, they found that both their boxes had boon forced open, and the contents takes away, having' them nothing but what they had on their backs. Set•-; picion falling on the prisoner, she was takes Iwo cis-1 tody by William Read, stn. who, oa searching bee. handle, found several trifling articles belonging to the two poor girls, which they proved to haft beesl In their boxes at the time the robbery took plate; but none of the principal articles were foiled. Since that time, hos , tie off er has made strict inquiry amongst the different pawnbrokers, but to no effect; and although a small part of the property was found in the possession of the prisoner, she still strongly de- ! nied having any knowledge of them. From none of the articles being found pledged, it is supposed she has them concealed at some friend's and, to afford the offiters time to make a further inquiry, the pri soner was remanded for another week. Thus this two, pour girls have lost all they had, and have no clothes to enable them to go into service, nor farther means even to support themselves. • Utviora H•ta..—George Archer was yesterday brought before 'l. Evance, Esq., the Sitting Mails. trate, for a third and final examination r when Jain Davies, cattle-driver to Thomas Edwards. of Cyan, in the county of Denbigh, stated he was employed by his master, Thomas Edwards, to sell 152 sheep, which be drove to Harlowbush Fair, in the county of Rona, and the witness bad them in the fair on the 11th of September last, when Ilse prisoner, George Archer, and another man in a gig came to him, and asked the price of the sheep, and bid money for them ; bet not agreeing in the price, they both went away, after which, they both came to the witness again on foot and examined the sheep, and then they agreed to giro 151. per head for them, making the sum of 114/. and the witness then sold the sheep to the other Inas in the presence of the prisoner. In about four hours af terwards the prisoner and the other man came to the witness again In the gig, and brought another man with them ; the man in the gig jumped out el it and left the prisoner in it, and the other man save do hill of exchange produced for 50/. purPorti ng by "Joseph Church," upon and accepted by "P. Harley ; payable when due, at Messrs. Hockey's and Co., bankers, 7, Fenchurch-street." After which he spoke to the prisoner in the gig, and said, "give se, or lend me. that bill." The pri.oner then took from his pocket and gave the man the second bill produced, for 75/, purporting to be drawn by the prisoner, and " accepted ; payable at Mr. Camps, Baptist Chambers, Chancery-lane: Viscount Montague." The man said, the witness could get money for them immediately in London, where the bills were made payable, and the witness then gave him I I/. 2s. 6d. change out of the two bills ; and the third man drove away the show and the prisoner and the man who came with drove away in the gig together. OD Tailldair, Ira 12th of September, the witness went to the. places where the bills were made payable, sad be could not get the money for them. Thomas Edwards, of tyslog, stated; be gni the last Triunes to sell the sheep In Istotitioi ft s gt which were his property, and he has saver !poetry' , any money for them. Richard Lloyd, of ho had presented the 50/, pqrporting to be , and C0.,.a0d made inittii 'the acceptors aid 'was Person: 'Re aYteriParda lit whose house the bill to be payable, respecting inforsbed the witness he knew nu such person as Vis count Montagar, and that the bill was nut worth one , fink' ni The prisoner was fully conituittrd to take his trial at the nest Assiies to be holden for the county of Essen. on the three several barges of Mr. Haines and Mr. Darien, and the charge above detailed. DIED. On the filth fastest, at Colchester. Mr. Willis. Yore!. husbasd, aged M. On Monday, the IMth Instaat, after a few days illness, Mrs. Curtis, of Asercobly-tow, NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. The American ship Madarin, Dunkin, from Amster dam, Wand to Charleston, put into Portsmouth on Wed nesday, very leaky, and mast go into dock. She en countered very heavy gales of wind in the Channel, and strained so much, that it required great exertions at the pump to keep her free. A letter was received at Hull the 26th inst. from the Friendship, of that port, dated the 22d Aug. in Ist 7!. N. stating that vessel to have 14 fish, and the Thomas 17. Another letter from Leith, states the arrival at that port of the William and Ann, with 17 fish, 170 tons; the letter gives the following account, the Ariel, t 17 fish, and *Friendship, lb. The Jane, Wardle, from Rotterdam to Hull , was los t ! on the Ooster on the 19:1i inst. l'rew saved. The Karonness vender Coppellan, for Batavia and Antwerp, put back to Bengal between the 7th and 13th of April, with loss of masts, Itc. The Preach schooner L. R. Paris, from Morlaix to Havre, was driven on shore, on Sunday, un Portland Beach; ono boy drowned. Cargo saved. Th e Daphne, arrived in the Dun tis from Bengal, passed the Essex, Mahon, hound to London, off Saugor, putting back, supposed in distress. The 4U' hylus, Douglas, from Cardiff to Oporto, was on shore on the Mumbles, un Tuesday. Cargo dis charging. The I tole, Allen, from Jamaica, ran on shore on Tues. I day. upon the Bank, near the Duke's Dusk, at Liver pool, and was discharging, and it was expected would be got oil' that night's tide. Newnsvan Srrr . 29.-The Thetis, Lamb, on enter ing the harbo ur ran foul of the Eastern Pier and sprung her bowsprit. VESSELS resits wyro.-Gales, --, from Sonder laud, in lat. 44.46. lon. 45.15. IV. all well, by the Set ern, arrived off Dover. Jessie, Williams, on the Itttli of Septeother, from !him- Mei. In lat. 41. M. lon. 39. 19. Alexander, on the 10th of September, from Mitford for Itichebucto, in 141. 42. lon. N. all well, by the Wiilians Bryan, arrived at Deal. Elisabeth, Spooner, from Jain.sic.i to London, on the 10th inst. in lat. 43. 40. lon. 10. 30. out 45 day. Cllncklieb Reis., Erich from Bahia to Hambitrich, on I the 21st. in lat. 45.42. on. Is. 20. out nO slays ; and the Marquis of Wellington, Low, Clyde to St. John's, N.B. on the 23rd, in lat. 47. 36. 100. 40. by the Barton, Stoker, arrived he the Downs. Castlereagh. --, from Jamaica to London, 6th alt. off Cape Antonio; Triton, Walker, from London to Nova Scotia, 13th lost. in Ist. 45. long. 37. 30. by the Resolution, Thorp, arrived in the Downs. Grenada, from Batavia, 4th inst. and La Oloirr, Des Lois, from !kenos Ayres to Bourileaux, by the Daphne, arrived in the Downs. Belle Alliance, from Hibralur to Rio Janeiro ; on the 25th alt. in lat. 15. long. ;an American brig, I 76 days from Batavia, for Cowes ; on the 9 th inst. is lat. 37. long. 34. a Swedish brig, from Philadelphia • to Sweden; on the 17th inst. in lat. 43. long. 25. all by thlWilliass Pitt, arrived in the Downs from China. Mary Ann and Isabella, from Eio Janeiro to London, 19th alt. in lat. 10. 59. long. 2S. by the Devon, Wilson, arrived at Uverpool. Sisson Taylor, from Bristol, I Ith inst. in lat. 43. 44. i long. 39. 13. by the *ribs, Clark, arrived at Liverpool. Admittance, from Lisbon to Virginia, tnd inst. in lat. 40. 16. long. 52. by the Were, Allen, arrived at Li verpool. Idris, from Liverpool to Havannab, 15th lust. in lat. 43. long. 22. by the Herefordshire, arrived in the Dow's. Jubilee, of Liverpool, for St. Salvador, 12th ult. in lat. 1.36. keg. 21. 23. Lavinia, Keith, from Perisam , boa to Amsterdam, 23rd ult. is hit. 14. 37. long. 26. 24. Charles and Henry, of Charleston, from Amster dam, 10th inst. in lat. 41. long. 32.2. by the Bombay, arrived in the Downs from St. Helena. Margaret, Sanders, from Bristol to Newfoundland, 13th inst. in lat. 49. 37. long. 21. 48. by the Stanton, Gaitikill, arrived at Liverpool. Virgin, of Pessance, from Faye! to Newfoundland, oth lust. In Ist. 42. long. 33.; Triton, of Yarmouth, floss London b Newfossilland, aid Margaret, of Glas s ewe saves leagues to the west of Scilly, all by the i needs, Tosog, arrived in the River. Amphitrite, from Lisbon to Newfoundland, 15th inst. in hat. 42.4. long. 26.57. by the Marchioness of Solis bevy, arrived at Falmouth. atint What blight neglects. what trivial faults destroy " 71te hardiest frame !" MESSRS. CURRIE sad CO. baring devoted them selves le the study of, and been griddled by dw west considerable pieties In those breeches of the profession which they thought proper to select, tryst, that after thirty years residence in this metropolis, their talents are so well keown. and their repetition so hilly established, that no epi log) is requisite for their deviation from the regular mods of practice. it may be proper to state, that thakr Medical Ede cation has been of the Int elms; that they are Members of the :loyal Colleges of Load.. tad Edinburgh ; and as satis factory evidences of the truth of this statement, their diplo• ems sod testimonish may be seas at their House, No. 107. Hatton-garden. whites they may be wiesulted with the great est secrecy and honour by patients of either sex. elided by say of the following complaints :—l. The Venereal Disemet. for Mitch they have disootered a remedy, which is sot oily a complete substitute for mercury is Metere of this complaint. but has also the advantage of eradicating the disorder with. est debilitation the eoesSitutioa.-11. la mums of Nuns Debility and Vascular Relaxation. whether prodeesd by ma vivial excesses, by the immoderate enjoymests of seassal pleasures, or by solitary sensuality, where " The viper sighs, tits habit melts away. The cheerthi, pure, and animated bloom Dim from the him, with squalid atrophy Devised. in sallow melancholy clad. Messrs. Currie and Co. are in possession of a Modiste' that stands sarivalled for Its superior efficacy, le giving tees to every nieseelar fibre of the patient, restoring his mime spirits, and re-establish)si his vigour, without idamisg Ili atostitution. and thus exposing him to the dangers of a r lapse.-1. In Strictures of diet. rethra, Messrs. Carrie red Co.'s plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other method of cure, that they have excited the astonishment sad appro bation of the west distlognished Surgeons, by efeetteg. three weeks, eases which defied ail the resources of their skill. In the cure of say of these complaints their patients will be treated with the gr.ettest skill and solicitude. The fee required Is the same as that of regular practitioners. Patients la the country are requested to state particulars l of their ease. age, sad mode of living. **closing a Beak of England Note. when the necessary medicines and advice will be sent to any part of the world.—Nn. 107, Hatter-pies*. IRELAND. Ileac-oeraea, DUBLIN, Styr. 23.--Yesterday eseeniag, about seven o'clock. a man who calls him kmdf Piers. Boyles, feloaiously entered the house of Inc Redmond Jennings, Nu. 2, Richmond-hill, Porto keno. Mr. Jenuing's maid servant, name', Mary Tattered, hasriag a seise in the parlour, went into it, end Moseverod Boyles, who, on being surprised, out of the window over the railing ; the maid. TIM - great se*. instantly leaped out after him, par- Me Mm. sad with the assistance of a man who was paier by, sacceeded in apprehending him ; he was ' darn searched, and the following articles, the property or Mr. Jenniags, found on him :—Two silver batter halve% mad four salt spoons. lainmations were lodged against Boylae, before Mlfpft !Orr, whecommitted him to Klimainham gaol, to lake his trial at the county Sessioa. The worthy Magistrate expressed himself highly timid at the praiseworthy conduct of the maid, who, eseceivail. was justly entitled to receive a suitable laward, for her fidelity and courage. Wednesday the Right Hon. Sir William Starner, rieMeleerd Mayer. attesdall at this once, and lodged inheMillion against John Clarke, one of his Lord ship's ma sem for having feloniously carried away divers small mum of mosey amounting to See pounds and upwards. the property of several persons, which said Clarke wee eaarseted tar collect. in nooolloelleo of a eiders" from the Lord Mayor's Court. Clarke for merly keloogod to the llith Hussars, he is a pensioner from t h at mines% sad wares Waterloo Madal—im with P 'of clothes, the property of his Sativiter fo seed'. fertiler I. re. The transmit mild—the cure effectual. A CANDID Examination of Profess : oual Pretensions atomi Is oaly to be feared by those who are cooselees of ie- Imp cit re y ssed at an early period of our professional career with the Importance of a more Waste atteutioa to a clam of diseases peculiarly stetting the render opersdons of Na ture, we boldly deviated from what was held to be medial orthodoxy ; attacked the va u min es of empyricism, aod, by de fade; its vile purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that approbstios sod patronage which, for twisty yeses, have rewarded our sereessfel and devoted studies. The estimation of our eollghteeed brethren, who firequestiy appeal so our opinion. is as additional gretllleation to ear pride, while our authority from the College itself. stra s serd as It is by the most en th usiastic tesiostlals of every Profesthr le the British Metropolis, must ever greet the sanctity of our fame from envy - or asisrepresestat .The Mosomeosiljr.ef youth, or the 11101.11111MPINILet Oa' doe la the waterer man, often lead to the sleets of • um legion disease; happy. therefore, may the earlfupplieest be nailed, whose ausiety as be alleviated by • few dive care; aid era la the more advanced stages. ebetheterhied by 1111116PrO•11 symptoms, we can ilk rArste oar ansertiall, by residerhsg the treatment mild, the cure effectual. Seery organic change, or f netional distarbanee. inci dental to the generative econon y, falls equally withia ear preview, and will yield to our attention. Among these aft diseases of the urethra, weakness. and 4:mahatmasl donor meats, of however long duration. The ehildof inanition may he rrstored to apps sad, Instead of beteg exhausted by nervous debility. be will dr estate the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limits of as advertisement do not allow the classilleatios of our sib = 4 ltet they are amply detailed In a Work ere lately pub salted " The Mai. of Life." the rapid ado of whieli, eceempaaled with an localising Irelletiee, an alaielliabb' proofs of our gewral utility. The Book cue ho hod at Pa fl 6, Pall-Mall: 11, Picomilily; ilk Prime's street, Bobo; 174, and St, Fleet-street; or at say Bomb sellers. No deers@ ore felt with greater polwamy by the eaSever than those ommaioned b his own Impesileace; sad is se cues of eserellatige liberality of elidnellen Is the Pro lessor me re his. than where the west wthiseaded ea- Wisner is and the most inviolable sestreeyle trepostet UM the We plainly stated at thelleselnewthrw. ae la UMW to Mem adoethly detains; daa wthpieoll. Yd dosing a amillstasee for medicine sod *dyke, whisk vas be fliewarded Wady pert of the world. Goal sad C•.. M. R. C. mingons..ll. Iftsvitio .oo " 4 ' Pleaseereet.—A private door rowed the some. . . _ 4600 I SOW. Pythiad. owl MAIMI'O. 161 04110 at whit wayeratAx" mad •orseCeiNViervllesii." (*may PaPIO. We. MK Strand. *weft o MowWe Aura. W WAJIDRLL. to "MO J COS . Orders. ale. in rorlesSid r be eliesesit Holborn-1(1h • r itibsietodst , stated, ales took with his silt of clo th es , th e property of his bill 'of ersiiatio prodoesd for Lordship. w payable 'at lirolmol. flookey s mostonime qttielee ht Alt Mks s Mr. Iddeleo.' sr former sod yanks foss Seeking- foltitilieetbee - weighed's' pososeday is OolloodwOrest. by ds Oaf of IMMO. who's* fees his seidoosooml his II of exebauge Or • * poshoobtolt, 1161. osootry SI. soles, sad log the said bill, sad M. r ssitte—Saiik onlitiiialt of listiood. NEWFOUNDLAND. (11110 M TRI NsicrotmDLAND assitTTE, ♦VO• 23.) Tim accounts from the Labrador, relative to the fishery, state, that the catch of 6%h would be very short . The following is an extract of a letter dated °ready Harbour, J uly 18, 1820 :-- " It it alarming to see the number of brigs a n d schooners that are sailing to and fro in srarch of fish, and none to be had. I can hear of no crew that ex ceeds 300 quintals at this date, anti I know• sev er ,' stages that canaot rise 50 quintals. There are at present upwards of 80 schooners at anchor in this ha• . boar, principally Americans, anxiously wishing sh e 643 to strike in, which, if it should be the case, it ii impassible it could supply all of them:" His Majesty'. brig tirasshopper had arrived at St. John's, with the Governor on board, from the Labrador. Extract of a letter from Captain A. Dalie, of the Intrepid packet, dated Newfoundland, August ti, lato : is The brig Warren, of Liverpool, arrived this morn ing, after she bad left that place 14 days; the men took the brie from the captain and mate, whom they told to go forward, and that they intended to take her to some southern port, and sell her. The captain meld not stand against so many of them. The wen then went down and get to the rem-casks, and became so alley, that the captain trying to retake the (hip, they stabbed him in several places, and cut the mate's throat, but not so deep but that he will get the better of it ; they afterwards cut one of her Oasts about two feet under water, and nothing stopped the water but the copper. The pilot-boat just ran alongside as they were going to heave the master, mate, and car penter overboard. She is now lying here, and ail the men are in prison." MARRIED. Lately. at St. George's, !Isnot er-square. Mr. Avgastua Prosper Medi. to Mrs. Reeser, of RNA-plate, New-road, widow ofthe late Lieut. Reeser, of Ute flUth Regimes'.