Star. — London, England, 1804-01-24 00:00:00

l'e tide to Pier. with armed by it be Vague= =which lad to got at lite,' bops to it of wag Reek rid wow. Oidedidd g lam I Whialmik iws Dedsodierm id Heir= auli ; MOW Idea IWO efon•-• A. Cfaider.tim lerussadooed is Hods, sod gamut, Boils Helms, Bow vs. Maim cs. rkit. waulash J. beds nap. Usk C. Pot* *es. laity. awl liney summat 0. Sr ka• in klif= tlln• ap at the original ary.Lase three lathalty Dowd Mr. Kassala will hate tbe l Sir H. Nur refignation of Yoas, are un did cordiality AG& between Chief ; and his at he has to do : public will re in, the Marquis nand of the dit. from his rank, 1 as the fecond adhaally be at- tea is about to e contrary, the re itlwoor, fct where Ilte ar happily for that le Readily at his reliasee on the t Volunteers ler ey in return an nt, by the high ill, combs", sad the City, that at Boulogne he in dray aed an rial. he rode on a Jong the beach, the water. In Ott of this Cent. le of one of the AUL into the fen. attendants We we have not teen s which have oC ►peditiun I The ience It is bid embark. And ►nd (hot on the nour of the Ex late it from au. m474E:F. • • - DittiaT-Latia.—Lall night The lray he Keep flu e Was repeated; and the Houfe was crowded; for Cad:relies followed, foi-the t Bth time. This charm lag Ballet Pantomime grows daily upon the public. favour. Independently of the very Intcrefting. and Imple manner, in which the (tory is cond utled,and the beauty and clafGcal purity of the ornamentarpart, it polfelfes the foperior merit of originality, and is indeed, in a certain 14e, a moitprions, and, we think, effeitual attempt to reform the nage. It has (hewn that good tenfe, polithed feeling, and curreiff tatte, are not ne• cefarily inadmable in a Chriamas entertainment And, we truff, that at the touch of this beautiful Fairy thole farragoes of buffoonery and mere (how will be *baaillsed from our. yheattes. The words of the 'tongs are fink, grammar, free from affcaation. and full of beautifid which is all that can be expeded, and more than we generally find We hope to fee Ws. Mouirraia toots refume her aijginsl charader of Penis. VOVIIIIT-GARMIN.—The e Henry IF. was again performed lad Might. If at is tot fo itriking end full of interellint events as the Firil, it is more ;tiding and indrudlivt. If it dots not pot- ' lets fo much comic humour, or snore the fpeaator's Mind with Co much terror and pity, it is more re markable for nice difedmination of charaaer, and vs- tied hides of dorettic portraits. We were there- Lire pltafed with its revival. Superior as this Play is. to many of our immortal tads the delicacy of the 'prlfeet age requires dust it Id tiqdergo not only curtailment, but alteration. Of the fonder. Mr. Katsina bas not been fparin in (owe partn 'others he has done too little. The sntroduaion of De Tearjhott, a, common drumpet, fitting on FaHlaff's 'knee, in an attitude not the moll :delicate, is unjulliAable. One of our brother Critics has oisfereed, that this charaaer 4 ought to be entire. ly omitted." We will go further, and repeat what' ors heard in the hoof% that it is an infult to a Bikini audience. The alterations are confined to the tranfpofition of a few fames. To this we have tome objettioni. The Zing appears is , the original in die third ad. at one o'clock in the mooting, invoking is gentle Deep to , Weigh his eye-liits down," before the defeat of the, tads is Yorkilure. In the fourth aft he is repre- Grated by SIIMUISPI6III as receiving the welcome news of the reftoration of Pease. Thefe two fcenes arc now thrown into one, to form the fourth att. In the original the Lord Chief "dike, on hearing the death of the King, eiipeas to tole his place it leaft. ■ I woatd bb may*, bad card sae ariti The facia, that I arid? did his life. Hach made toe opal so all Isdarics." e new King is immediately mtroduced, and after an explanation, forgives the Chief Jolliet, gives him his hand, and re-appoints him to his dignity. In die IA (cent he commiffions him, officially, to fpeik to Falfie who is (cut to the Fleet. But Mr. Kart; aLt leis, with thi. lilt fcene, and makes Hasty V. without previous explanation, acknowledge that high *Seer My Lord Chief Joiner. (peat to that vain man l" The difaPpointed Knight and his atlonifhed friends are difatiffed a .then 414 comes the reconci. liation 1 The new King appears in this ftene with his Ctinvit on fah head, and lays, that titer 13it earriaa tie, he will call the whole State together. But pro. *ably this is the fault of die Manager, and jiot of the Editor. In the performince, Mi. Coots is the proMintot thornier. We think be is more matter of Fa f 4 it; this. than the First part of Harry He difplai; smote fleaibility of feature here, than he is generally thought capable of arming. He reminded us fomettmes of what we have heard of Ql.ita, and inmetimes of what we have Peen in Hsaneasnm.— His voice never failed him, and his tones were hap pily modulated. In the laft part of his.firft interview with the Cle/ Jufyilr, he was particularly happy.— When he answered the }WWI, "Will I live I" he was irrefiftibly pleating, and in Come of his foliloquies he was highly impreffve. If an actor is permitted to " tpealt more than is let down for him," we would Tecommend to him the prefervation of a pillage in the original, which is paired into a common laying : " lam not only witty in myfelf, but the caufe that wit is in other men." Mr. KEMP, R claims our next notice. Hit head drefs was Admirably continent with that in which Wesry IV. is painted. The night teens *as beauti fully charafterixed with lamps, an hour glafs, a cru cifix, beads, and every part of appropriate coflume, and furniture and architeaure. &tidily (peaking, we might objeft to the gtare of lights on one fide of the Rage s as incontinent with the time and place.— Mr. Ktimista's monotone and plaintive manner was here produtlive of a happy effed. He difplayed flinng traits of peculiar an. We admired him in the expreiGvn of " He Das a ter far pity, and a band Open as day for inching charity." In his folicitude :about the Crown, lie evinced great force. His pules, though natural, made the tcene fomewhat heavy. He is fond of tlrofe readings, Which make 3nAll ssee•lt I mon incnrreet : hence he fat's •s in the calmed and me:ADO night." Of Mr. C. Kiser.' the left we fey the better.— He has neither cafe in the light, nor dignity in the ferious part. He left out two lines of greater impor tance than the omilSon of COOK t Lean gmmaadlain6• know the grave loth gape for thee thrice wider :km for other men." On this the Knight advances to reply to what he conceived to be a plcafant conceit of the King, when the latter cats him off with Reply not to me wttb a taal•born jelt. The want of the two lines made Cones's attion ridiculous : but that is not to be laid to the charge cf the aftors. The parts of Prince . 7•4 r and of li' f lim:ret,mel were done with great fpiilt and propriety by Nidlrs.lis tom and H. Slow's,. Etatur had great merit in I F ,O?L'e Indeed he doe► well cvser appeatcd to leis advantage than in 04%. Nnt withstanding the peculiarities of this character, to ado.4ably drawn by SHARE ssssss and fo humour. eutly deferibed by the Kts;3lv, the is a gentle man. Bat isfuttoss makes of him what he makes of p o ',„i ss io Hatufer, a low buffoon. There is one saw., who would bars bcen a tit reprefcntatirc of the Cloncefieribire 'Squire. Bat he has left Covent Garden Theatnu ;-• • . . Mrs. BIVIKLIT felt hada( by Ao meina at bent in fochsan indecent: elsarafler. . She defervm great praife fat not nia . kirig is more . The igeAl 'toffee yea fpiridefs. • the fame ire may fay of Bardolph. Thepart of Pifiel *ha not perfealy mnderflood. Stuttering:is not his foie quality. We know not wby be should hats an artificial more of long promixrance. • , .• • • The Play *ferns to be ofteoreprefented. But the applaufe, when it was given oat after the firft time, was not unmixed ra4th clifappmbigtion. LaR night forge part of it *tat of heavily. • MRS. LEE. Mrs. Las is the fubjeft of univerfal converfation at the tea.tables. It is well known Ike was early in life celebrated for her wasteland mental attraSions,end that many diftinguilbed Gentlemen were candidates for her hand. In compliance with the wakes of her mother, Lady Mealier, Ida D/1222100D received the addreffes of Mr. P nephew of the Sal of Maectaris in, who had been the intimate of her father, Lord Le Di 'reticle I but after a year's pro baeion, file repeated that Ike never could farreoder to him her affeftions, and remained inflexible to fur ther importunity.—Her rujellion of Ibis Gentleman ought therefore to be attributed neither to incoaftaacy nor inconallence. Her fubfeqbent marriage with Mr. Lee, though preceded by no long interval of acquaint ance, was (*allotted and promoted by Come of ber ,nearefl relativei. With regard to the reparation I which loon followed, it would be futile and invidious i to enquire from what particular fource it originated. Such was the diffimilarity of cane and fentirnent be tween the parties, that, their common friends ap proved the meefure: Of her fortune, which had been eo,oool. Mrs. Lee retained but 20,001. and Ike has ever Slice led a life of comparative feclufion and c) (mirky. Within the laR five years her agent., has been embittered by nervous complaints, by which the diftrefcful anlicties natural to a timid conflitation have been increafed to a degree truly pitiable. The publicity of Mrs. Lee has procured littano t Cher violent lover. During the he week a genteel young man made a number of applications at her houfe to fee her, and fent a number of letters. Os Saturday he obtained the . objea of his &fire i but Mrs. Lee Gen dikovering lie had no knowledge of him, he was (hewn to the door. On Sunday be eon untied to be extremely tmoblefome ' and left his card of addrefs, which induced Mrs. Lee to inform Mr. Parkins,. her Solicitor, who applied yefterday at the Public Office Bow-Ilreet. from whence an 05qa was apatched to apprebyd him, on whet* arrival he was Gewn into the room where .the prifoner was.— The Officer informed him lie waited upon hint from Mrs. Lee, who whited to fee him, when he readily accompanied him. On his arrival at the Office be appeared extremely impatient to lee kirs. Lee ; but belhg informed the would Gordy be there, be was appealed ; bet, on Mrs. Lee and Mr. parkins being informed, be was in Coßody, and neither of them appearing. he was difcharged. It appeared that he )adlodged at, the Caßfe and Falcon about ten days:; his name is William Under; wood, and reticles at:die North Corner a Plyntiiiith- Dock. While be *as at lireakfalt on Saturday morn• in g, an r fading Mri. Lee's eviiepee avant' the Gordo e fuddenly lett off lila treallfaß. _and ab ruptly le the Cattle and Falcon, faying Mri. Lee was a beauty and an angel, and it iirould to And defend her innocence. , • AllO7lllll *etcher. Abotit ten days ago Mr. Ueosawoon Went to die Caye and Felon, Alderfgate-alreet. He appeared very flufh of money, and to have a great quantfty of Bank Notes. In the morning he ufed to Walt about the baste and the yard of the Inn, in a morning gown, and the houfe flippers, but without breeches or flockings. Shortly after his arrival he comment ed a correl'pondence, ex with Mr. Fox, the Duke, of You, Mr. Mr.. ADDINOTOS, Lord HAWK MUILT, Mr. WIN 014•11, Mr. Prey.. No anfwirs were received. although dinner was frequent ly preparedfor thefe Gentlemen, particularly/or Mr. &PICINI and Mr. beim: his conduit was the Aube jeft of wonder and eurioaty at the inn. During the laß week it becalm Bill more extraordinary. At laß it came our, that he was mad in love with Mrs. Las. rlis letter% to her were fo numerous, and fo badly paid, that none of the fervanti would *un dertake his =fags but Boats. Poor keit was' flattered by the honour that thui devolved upon* him. —The bufinefs Of the /mai. however, not aelmit-1 ting of his continual *Vence, hook was obliged to employ fubftitutes ; and fo great was the flight of letter, dirpatched in Eve days, the expenee amount ed to 41. 45. which not being puntually paid poor B•Ot I was fnmmoned to the Court or Requefts,' and obliged to pay the amount.—Since His Ma -11.51-.''S flight rheumatic affation, Mr. Under wood has been a daily vintor at the Qeen's Honk. where he left his card, defcribing long& as Mr. Underwood, Falcon Inn, Alderfgate-nreet.—The Royal fervants, however, treated - him as a light, (milli; coxcomb. They received his card and he went away. During ail this time the dinner par ties were not his only difappointmtnt. The let ters with which poor Bowl was hourly difpatch eel, were addrelred to Mrs. Lee. Bolton-tow.— What the anfwers were, we do not pretend to fay, nor whether he received any; but it is a fad, not a night palled that he did not give orders for a bed to be prepared in a peculiar fort of way and for a fecond pillow. The chambermaids thence (un paid that he expeded his wife in town ; but his thoughts, as will appear by a fequel, were filled with the image of Mrs. Lee. On Saturday morn ing while at breakfait, a newlpaper was brought to him. The Sill part that caught his rye was the account of Mr,. Lee's dream, on which he bounced up in a rage, exclaiming " She is an angel. a beauty, w beauty, I'll die for her, live for her." So flying. he threw tLe muffins about the room, and behaved is the mo.t extravagant " I am the man, the very man," fai he, whom Ate law in her dream, and Ilse (hall have none other." In this date of mind he continued until the menouncement of a perfon who walled to fee him. when he darted in tranfports to the door and found himfelf in the iron embrace of a Bowftreet officer, ;linear' of the enchar ting arms of the lovely objea of his alfeetions. Mr. Underwood is a young man about 3a, and of v.:ty genteel appearance. ZIOXING. •• • ■URNS RAD Tilt 42•142 attetall. _ Wimbledon Comnion;;, which has been thf 'ceche of various ctonghty exploits, where Belcher has fought many a well contelled .round, and where the 'cele brated Aberfhaw bnngs in chains.. was yeflerday the Campus Martius.of the metropolis. •' A match had long been in aginition with the amatures of pugilifm, between Burke, the veteran Smiler, and a young man from Briflol.• named Pearce, but better known by the flattering appellation of the Game Chicken. The fain Raked wog tool. ninety to be the property of the.vitior, and.the remaining ten appropriated as a fterling confolation to the vanquifhed. • After feveral meetings the day was fixed For yet terday, and th &time twelve o'clock precifely; but, in ender to efcape the interference of the &on arm of the Law, the place was not.determinedly fettled till Sunday night at eleven o'clock. whims after a IllAture confideration.andAs warm adebate among thacham. pions of the Fill Is ever occurred in a Parlimbentary Committee. Wormfwood Scrubs and Finchtey were decidedly negatived, and Wimbledon Com Mon was carried not only by a very great majority. but by fe veral knock down arguments. .The news fpread like are;wfld and, by (even o'clock in the morning, stity avenue to the ken of 'aim was thronged with travellers:of various defcriptions *: coaches, chaifes, carriclei, tandems,' and, buggies, Were op poled by land carts, daft cans: make, fees, and donties ; the find flowers of road rhetoric Were.cul led during the expedition; and, had Dbtrinfthenes been living, the roaring of the fa coehl not bare af forded him to fine a lelion of mob 'eh:ntrust'. At eleven o'elotk a .ring was formed upon t)te higher, jrart of the Camino% near Combe Wood; but the udieious bruifers, underfianding that it was in a Sulk Whetein they were liable to be moleßed, the word was giro) to form. another near the tele. ph, and a cam of confufion enfued hensoffible to bed. it was a race of about two thoufand rem, fume 'on horfeback, others on foot—tome at carriages, others in carts—to the wifired for , toesd7here, about half part eleven, a ring was eomprifing nearly an irregular acre. The , , Gent/Omen who were fo happy as to occupy a front row *ere compelled to fit down—the fecond row knelt...the third. fourth, fifth. titc. flood (all with mop oil i next came the horfemen, and Afterwards the terrasges, trairerfally covered with oit.fidc pal- Teasers. At a quar ter before twelve, Burke tad the Game Chicken !tripped. Burke appeared the taller man, mach longer in the reach, and the hinfettlar cronnec• tion of his limbs conveyed aq idea of irrefiftible &length his eye. too glared. with indlknant ferocity. The Game Chicken Teemed to tie about five feet, eight inches; the conformation of his theft end limbs brought to recollkefion the athletic make of the deteifed johifon t his (quart (boulders. ample ho- Com, nervous arms, firstling thigh!, and firm-let legs, elk-oersted hie backers to vociferate the odds of (e -ven to our fondly in hie favour. At jirecifely eleven minutes before twelve they let to; Burke having Owei for his Second And Padding ton lonia for his bottle-holder t and the Chicken ex periencing fingitr SA/ante from Bill Gibbons and CAleb Baldwin. • • :Fitz "lawn • Mk iltsne.-11111to wkik fib left am brojeded aod hie ylight waking to Mk. The Maio hod temety loud oe lideodosa. with the dhows mod Oilskins are add as eimating emboilme it the OM They ittmed km both asthma ; Wastes &Vol let fertiou of eke ow* thwid at alpdat rat &Muth litaio Sauk two Mows at to eetkepesice, , wises they elated mod the Chiekes was Meows ls amtiomeles of (paerher ; at lilt Okay met ; Seek- Mea c attAve Interchanged. On doting, the Otlehen gave Beebe a videat entrobettliet Bake tyrtnag up with hb mouth eat, bat Rib meadow ot vidoey. i • . Third.-Tbe fame ricciaileas codas of fparrag condnued four dotal Vrao unattany Renck and pat in. They ciokd, and Bathe fdl to a difedvastage.—(Odds at at lira.) Fauth—A very bad round-4mb lity—the Chicken portico , tarty Co. *bleb Mat Caleb Baldwin &terve, that, in Lead ala lag thorough game, he lad a ends of the duagtlll.--No Berke turned and fell by a trip. ' Plitip.jrbellan flood op. threw in • blew wbkh brought idm tiOWI2 ; but he jumped up with limb fpirit and adthity. slat his friends ken continual to their opinion of his VOW ' ' 81ub-3urke pat in three powerful blows, and broncht the MIA dawn. Stientb--This round exhibited a fight fleeing to the ArtUt, as of the Pugin No blow was *ruck, and the ftruggle was merely for the thread:l in the fall. They met, they gulped each other, wag lisablwas mntt4y anwtned. and every ankle (welled with the exertion of Gladiators • at length the Chlekta prevailed, and lurks ikll under, faint an d broathiefs. bad round—Burke put a bkwr in the gibs, and, after clang, threw him. Ninth.—Both were routed—fewer,' bud blows Owen and re eeleed—elofed, and Burke fell. Tenth.-.. Burke collated Limfell for a deelfive blow—Hts arm fanned nerved veil!, revenge, and darted with the velocity of light ning at the Chickeis% head—it merely grazed his left eye ; but the attack way fo powerful, that he fell on his (mond% knee.--'lhe friends of Burke revived, and withal to take two to one, which Wu not offered.) Eleventh —A thy round, a mere close :old a fall to the rely (lke tat Burke. Twelfth —An appearance of lighting ; !crag hard blows were *reek, and both 011. Thirteenll.o-11tit round turned the leak decideay in favour of the Chicken. He ftru.k Burke on the mouth with inguNt tom , : sad dexterity, and then violently dime Mu. Fourteenth.—This was the Eat round in which real bott ',I was difplayed; Burke advanced with a with to make play—the t Ivi,l pliantly Rood up to him, but liveral blows were pot in by bnrse, of Cock farce and execution that he literati? fell under their iaiprtf ban.w(Odds Rill in favour of the Chicken, as Burke aiprarcd lAN both wind and Ittenith). Flfteenth.--The Chicken .ndignant ran at Burke, broke through his guard, and knocked him down. Sizteenth.—Surke (truck a blow of Inch uncommon ezertioo that, miffing his a m, he fell, and role mach difkrcfled. Seventeenth.—Burke threw in a enemy hlove ov-r the Chicken's left eye. but was knocked down.-o The Chicken teemed gaining &mirth. Eightearith .—:The Chicken rateteed a revere blow in the kidoles, and upon during fell under. Nlntectnic—Burke levelled a molt determined blow; this Chicken drew back and Burke ICU. Terentietb..-Exadly fimilar. Twenty•lrft..—An excacnt mond on the part of rulte, who Coal up gallantly. and put to revere' powerful blows. The Chick.n did not bandfornely go to tight. Twenty-fecund —Very awkward and trilling on both fides. Twempthird.—.. Ile Chicken. iv', had appeared rather cowed. toed op to kis in tn, and at left knocked him ekanly *lowa. Twenty-fnunti...-Wai perhap. •Ite molt revere round ever wit nelfed. iturre was Bruck Rye °tarp blows an the face, but Pond h a . gr..und ; at I..i.gth be fell battled in hicout On bring picked hi. 210, , K•rarace wa. Ito' s / prie'l,. but his fruit ronaisted alt.-rade, atttl be perfalcd is 15ghting on. r All:::anebt main nertidi, lie Mae area hipitc..sbilwendbrillealt .Twenty-dub-141nablo eaddisoldiasiti‘liorke ten+ hinwa lie was now Morally potuleit war with bionic tided, his .ask cat, and his ribs and ansiseleatrifolly b but yet his courage eenrobsed ragweed, and he Yoniti li zoom the degradbcs words—." I give ha?! , Torenty-fereath,—Rodooed to the commit" orbiltw& clafed,and fell wish the faalsinnis of.. child. ~ • Trienty-eiglnh..—alte Chicken pot lo two dodge IdowtO MI like a hone. Upon revielog,his ohltioacy romainilinsb not yield—but his friends, perceiving the wawa *Ma knowiedged hint beam. The chicken; with ralimbills and nabob pitched 'we tomertits,ana Natty melted Ws, Poor Burke woo carried in a belplefe eonditi it another vehicle the fame detonation : his fat hiochingly foe • and cut, aael his body eimen fo many viole blows, that the &ale mull t namely prejujiciaL The battle Idled use ho ?Often minums and an half, but did not Abed pleafure to the fpeeators, beiig oterely:a rep of amain* fparring and *ang, without insight bloats and Ikilful guards which as sh the perfettion of the an. Oa driving of the' v the Chicken let down the glafs of the enact challenged Piaon the Jew to fight for aoo ga Which, we ended:tad, is lihdr to. bP ic i eePt!' 4 A dolman, named 8e rook , wig next emcee br the pronsife ALM-OW the Ws &It i lebrated and invincible Gioms t t L. 46 three rounds, but to hi got•Rath a j hassokir, tl gave.in, ring he bad brae hia eras, alsologb he. toadied the axle. he ronadby fwore then a barn liar. • . A third battle was immediately matt op bs George Maddock. and a black (cream repor .be in the remit.. of Lord Cassatroab. At Or there was a lingalar contrail in their &ins. were f‘ black and white, like the keys of a I chord.'! There was Tome very (harp Salting be there two, each being much upon the alert, ai ting very quick. They fought nine rounds. dole of the 4th, the Black hit George on the bone and knocked him down. Upon this the warrior finiled, and heated to tusk extreme! the other. But Haddocks peeled both firma refolution and aetivity of body. He Owed Black for the remainder of the combat with doable advantage. At the Rinds round the got a chop at George Haddocks between his which let the blood Sowing Very quickly fro top aids foreheads bat George turned round de, recovered himfelf, and gave the Black •cut over the left eye that he fell, clapped bo handi to the eye, and gase it in. Dick Hall fee George Haddocks, aid Paddington Jones- w bottle bolder. Tom Owes wat fecond to the and Jack Groom his bonle bolder. This was oned a very. neat figkr, from the fpirit and a which both the combatants dirplayed. But the nation of the women was particularly routed at a black man fighting a white. It was expede (brie other bath e s would take place, but theam could net agree as to terms, and the crowd cliff The Gymnallie Games dared at three o'elnc Gs the toads to the metropolis were crowds the admirers of filly cuffs. A gig and i ear turned over. which fomewhat incommode ring ; regularity was, however, coon reit - ond I esertlots of Wood, the coachman, who fought Sir Thomas Avatars, Lord Castetroan. C Manama/ma, Hon. Mr. C ' ate. was the 416441818 prefent. DUBLIN, yIN. 19. A poor ,man coming into market on T morning. while yet dark, feq hineetf and and car into &them made for the pdipofe ad repair in St Georgeillreet. fouth s ' t el. as dcriland, lies with little hopes of recovery. Tuefda'y lad, lisnalgey Gjfare4 who was is e of a peace officer, fur dealing a watch, what ing to be examined at the Superintendant Magi Office. in Vifillians-Ilreet, found means to la furpnfing efeape.—Having been bred to the. I failed, by his climbing powers. a ten feet wal making Way through two adjoining yards, the Stairs of Mr. M'Clatcbey's houfe. Hefei repulfcd for a moment—but telling his purrs only crime was that of flaying out late, through the dormant window, and over the t feveral houfes in Ulnae! Street, until he ea Lord POTERSCOURT'S, where he was (lopped career, by the great height of the building. ing no poffibility to efeape farther. he relu Bruck to the officers, and was committed to Saturday evening lad. about fix o'clock, a I of armed robbers entered at the rear of the RI Hum s's houfe, near Ardee. and having proce the parlour where the family were, demanded fire arms and money in the houfe. Alter th regaled themfelves with wine and a (hack, thi from Mrs. Hums her guid watch and a guin a half note. The villains fired a piltol at Mrs. which, fortunately. did not injure her. The dreading the dellratiun of his whole family. out of the h o ufe, made his way to Asdees and on the YeAstanr y, who inStantly mounted the; and pro.:ceded with him ; but before he react liotife, the robbers had plundered it of various of value and tied. afterwards went to F and rubbed feveral peillie of their money, a and wearing apparel... A patrol; of Conan and Ardee Yeoman' out moil part of the night, and took up fere pizirus fcdrws, one of whom, we underftan Hold& has identified as one of the s-,.1.0n, w bed his houfe. It is Paid that Mrs. Ilumei was found nn him. Yeierday, three men were brnnght up to to foners an a car. and lodged in Kilmainharn It is fuppofed they are Come ache tail of that to which Dwyer was leader. - . The principal in the dcfperate plot difcov the gaol of Kilmainham, appears to have b abandoned ruffian of the name of Aferzeir, brought here from Callale, afterwards efcape prifrn in the Cafile, and was rc:akcn. The w which the n.ifcreants in the plot had provided (elves with, were the iron hoops which h& round the buckets in their different apartst Theie they had formed infuch a manner with h and even guards for the hands. and made a the edges, as turned them into .aoa defperate menu, cApable °feasting down a man in a m