>From Assorted Dublin Newspapers, mostly the Freeman. 3-9-1761. A few days ago was married Barrasakane (Borrisokane), in the County of Tipperary, Mr. Thomas Hayes, aged 35 to the Widow Beetle, aged 80, being the ninth time of her entering the Hymeneal state. 6-7-1769. A correspondent in the County Tipperary, has favoured us with the following piece of intelligence;-two reputable widowers of said County, one aged 69, the other 63, having each a good many children, all of whom had been decently provided for, in the matrimonial way, except one daughter each, of about 18 years of age, mutually agreed to intermarry with each others daughters, which they accordingly did a few days ago, with this resolution of living all together in one house, and as an encouragement to propagation, the old veterans have made a bet of one hundred guineas, to be paid to him whose young wife shall soonest make her brother in law a grandfather. 9-12-1769. A few days ago, Cornelius Londrigan, and William Hurigan, both of Graige, in the County of Tipperary, read their recantation from the Church of Rome, in the Parish Church of Rathronan in said County, and embraced the Protestant Religion. 11-2-1763 Last Wednesday night four men with their faces blackened, entered the house of Michael Quielon,(spelled as in paper) near Borrisoleigh, in the County of Tipperary, a poor dealer, and from there stole 16 pieces of linen, of different prices, which had his name in the middle of each piece, together with all his wife's wearing apparel, his hat, wig, and shoes, and after tying him, they took the cash out of his pocket, amounting to 7 shillings, and after severely beating him for having so little money, made off with their booty. 18-7-1789 Married lately at Castle Driscol, in the County of Tipperary, Mr. Egan, aged 98, to Miss Driscoll, aged 13. 29-5-1755 Last week was married at Ballydine, in the County of Tipperary, John Mandeville, of Ballynagh, aged 102, to the daughter of Thomas Mandeville, esq. of the said County, an accomplished young lady, aged sixteen with a fortune of 4000/. 16-3-1756. We hear from Fethard in the County of Tipperary, that on Saturday the 28th February last, a great rumbling noise was heard in the Earth, but did no other damage than throwing down a small bridge, and drying up all the streams on the South side of the town. 19-2-1756 A few days ago William Beere,Esq., of Ballyboy, in the County of Tipperary, aged 85 was married to a widow called Mrs Guard, of Mallow, Co. Cork, aged 91, with a jointure of 700/., per annum. 21-8-1766 Last week died at his seat in the County of Tipperary, Col. Thomas Winsloe, aged 146 years;-He was a Captain in the reign of King Charles the 1st, and came with Oliver Cromwell into Ireland. 28-11-1767 A few days ago was married, at Fethard in the County of Tipperary, Ambrose Dotah, a Beggarman, aged 111, to Mary Stapleton, of the same profession , aged 94. 13-9-1764 Sept 8th. Thursday last was married Francis Mathew, son and heir apparent of Teo. Mathew, Esq., of Thomastown, in the County of Tipperary, to the celebrated Miss Smith, second daughter of James Smith, Esq., one of the representatives of Antrim, with a fortune of 10,000/. Immediately after the ceremony the Countess of Branden presented the bride with a casket of jewels of great value. 31-10-1767 Saturday last John and William Godfrey were executed at Clonmel, for the murder of Timothy Lowry, near Knockadine, in the County of Tipperary, and on Saturday next, Michael Godfrey, the third brother, is to be executed at Tipperary, for the same offence. 13-10-1789 Last Thursday a duel was fought in the Church-Yard of Clonbeg, near Tipperary, between Henry Fitzgerald, of the County of Limerick, and Thomas Laurence, of Nenagh, Esqrs., wherein the latter was dangerously wounded in the thigh by his antagonist's ball, which was endeavoured, though ineffectually, to be extracted. The dispute arose in consequence of an altercation which took place between them a few nights ago. 16-9-1782 Deserted from his Majesty's 93rd Regiment of foot, at Reading, in the County of Berks, John O'Bryan, 19 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches high, fair complexion, grey eyes, sandy hair short, born in the County of Tipperary, in the Parish of Cullow, by trade a weaver. 29-4-1782 Clonmel, April 15th. Last Friday was committed to the county gaol, by William Baker, Esq., James English, otherwise called the Buck of Gurmaskeha, Richard English, and Michael English, all charged on oaths of William Duggan, and Patrick Ryan, with having on the 25th ult with others, armed with guns and blunderbusses, forcibly entered the house of the said William Duggan, and after compelling him and his family to quit it, maliciously injured the same, his goods and chattels, destroyed his hay, burned his turf, and converted his house into a garrison, by making port holes in the walls, to fire thereout, in order forcibly to keep illegal possession of the lands of Clashdrumsmith, in the County of Tipperary---Richard English also stands indicted in the Crown-Office, in the said County, for the murder of William Steward. They were escorted to gaol by a party of the Cahir Union, under the command of Lieut. Hayes. 24-4-1769 Dublin Castle Proclamation. Whereas information has been given upon oath, that in the night of the 14th of March last, John Hamerton, of Orchardstown, in the County of Tipperary, a farmer, accompanied with about 30 other persons, mostly armed with guns and pistols, particularly by Mary Bradshaw, otherwise Hamerton, of Mine in said County, sister of the said John Hamerton, did enter the dwelling house of John Millet, of Knockura, in the said County, Gentleman, and from thence did feloniously take and carry away, Mary Millet, only daughter of the said John Millet, by force, and without her consent with an intent that the said John Hamerton should marry or defile the said Mary Millet. Now we, the Lord Lieutant and Council, being fully determined to have said offenders brought to speedy punishment, do hereby publish and declare, that if any person or persons, shall on or before the 20th of Oct. next take and apprehend the said John Hamerton and Mary Bradshaw, or either of them, and lodge either of them in any of his Majesty's gaols in this Kingdom, such person or persons so apprehending him or her, shall receive as a reward the sum of £50 for each of the said persons so apprehended as aforesaid. And we do hereby further publish and declare, that, if any person or persons (except the said John Hamerton and Mary Bradshaw) do within the time aforesaid, so that he, she, or they be apprehended and convicted thereof, such person or persons so discovering , shall receive a reward the sum of £20 for each and every of the three first persons so apprehended and convicted as aforesaid. And we strictly charge and command all justices of the peace, mayors, sheriffs, bailiffs, constables, and all other of his Majesty's officers, civil and military, to use their utmost endeavours to have the said offenders apprehended.