Assume that \(\alpha>1\) is an irrational number, \(\beta\) and \(c>1\) are real numbers. The corresponding Beatty sequence and Piatetski–Shapiro sequence are defined as \(\mathcal{B}_{\alpha,\beta}:= \{\lfloor\alpha n+\beta\rfloor: n\in\mathbb{N}\} \,\,{\rm and}\,\, \mathcal{N}^c:= \{\lfloor n^c\rfloor: n\in\mathbb{N}\},\) respectively. Here, the symbol \(\lfloor y\rfloor\) denotes the largest integer not exceeding y. Let p be a prime, \(\gamma=c^{-1}\) , and let \(F_{\alpha,\beta,c}(p)\) be the least quadratic non-residue in the intersection of \(\mathcal{B}_{\alpha,\beta}\) and \(\mathcal{N}^c\) . For \(1<c<8/7\) , we obtain \(F_{\alpha,\beta,c}(p)\ll_c p^{1/((6\gamma-5)4\sqrt{e})+\varepsilon}\) . As \(c\rightarrow1^{+}\) , our result tends to the Burgess bound \(p^{1/(4\sqrt{e})+\varepsilon}\) .