Star. — London, England, 1828-09-10 00:00:00

roans at once messed it, and despised ;iu the time of the Republic, there were indeed schools of music at Rome, but they derived their risca celebrated pethint oss Irons the booth or Italia, When Nero exhibiteVarn lelf as a singer and auto plater on the staga,at Naples. the musicians of that province assembled to'hear him, and the number must have been prodigious ; for we ate told that the Emperor, who.e-vices and follies soar. all on a gigantic scale, selected fl thousand among the best to be his househ, ld maicians, and clothed them in a rich and uniform dress, "In Rome itself,buwever, music had never been ho- ; soured or popular. The sanguinary combats of gladia tors and wild beasts were better stilted to the taste of that vile and ferocious rabble. Their theatres, instead of re sounding to music, ran with blood; and it was owing to the incteasing mania for these detestable spectacles, as well as to the abuse of music under Nero, that we find that beautiful art (rendered odious by its association with such a monster) declared infamous atter his death, and, by a public decree, banished fiom the city. Thus exiled and degraded, music found a sanctuary among the early Christians: and in the dark ages which followed, it took refuge with the last vestiges of learning and civili sation in the monasteries. At this time it was purely vocal; for musical instruments, from recalling to mind their Pagan persecutors and the idolatrous sacrifices, svere,by the primitive clergy, considered profane. The exclusive use of vocal music in the Pope's chapel at Rome is a'relic of this early prejudice.' • •4 About .594, St.Giegory Made an aitt-mpt to testore the music of the (leeks, and founded the first school •of singing at Rome. which, however, was wholly de dicated to the service rf the Church. About the same time Clods sent to Theodoric to beg of him a certain Italian singer named Acorede; and a century later, Charlemigne sent to Pope Adrian fit two famous Ita lian singers, Theodore and Benedict. for the instruction of the Franks. It is amusing to find the French, in that true national spirit of exclusion which has ever been their distinguishing feature, petitioning even thus early against the introduction of Italian music. Not. withstanding thi=, schools of Italian singing were established at Soissons and at Metz, about the Same time, , by Boniface, while St. Dunstan introduced the Italian chant into England. The With of a mail of genius is an epoch in the history of his art; and that of the Monk GuiJo d'Arezzo (about 1200). t•nms an era in the progress of music.— Guido would have been a remarkable man in any pro fessi..:. and at any period; in the solitude of his convent be devoted the powers of his comprehensive mind to music, and made the grand discovery of counterpoint, pr the science of harmony, as distinguished from me lody: he also invented the present system of notation, and gave those names to the sounds of the diatonic scale still in use: ut. scat/. fa, sol, /a. ti. They were the first syllables of t• e six fist lines of a hymn to St. John the Baptist, written in monkish Latin, and seem to have been adopted without any special reason, from the ca price of the musician. •• But the rules of composition. as laid down by GUIDO and hir immediate successorr, shackled music, while slowly struggling through a second childhood, and threw it into the hands of pedants. by whom the graceful art of melody was totally neglected for the abtruse and complicated science of harmony. The musicians of the fifteenth century had n t, like the ' poets and painters of that time, the divine models 'left by antiquity to kindle and excite their genius. Ariosto and Tasso —Michael Angelo. II ffielle, and Correggio, had lived and died in the blaz ! lit their tame, and music was still timidly feeling her w ly in the dark. • For two centuries after ti e death of Guido d'Atezz we • find no name cf any emin: nee or isAttence; at length rose Pa'estrina. This wonderful man was the creator of modem char h music, and carried to perfection the style be crea ed ; those who have heard one of his masses elevate° to the choir of St Peter's, by the most perfect voices in the world, have heard what is divinest in mu sk; and after listening to his solemn and thrilling choral • harmonies, they may turn to the spot where his re mains lie worthily sepulchred within that most glorious of temples, and read on his tomb the noble and espies sir- epitaph, • Pakstina intake princeps: He died - in 1594. Though the genius of Palestritia was wholly ,consecrated to church music, yet, by bringing that style • to perfection—by first adapting music to the expression of a sentiment—by his grand compositions, full of sins ' ?Deity, feeling, and imagination, which be intruluced into the religious service, he led the way to another and • a different style which sprung up immediately after his sleatb—the music of the theatre. , 18 Dramatic representations, interspersed with music and songs, were already known; but, the recitative, or musical parlance; svbich divtingu4hes the Upera, pro- perly so called, from every other species of drama, was a later invention, and dates horn the very year in which • Palestrina died. • .•• ••• ••• ••• . . " In England, Italian, music wag loved and cultivated very early, aid London was the nest capital. after • Vienna, which established and .sopported an Italian opera.. Bat as we never du things by halves, we had, loon afterwards, two opposition houses. The first cons • pony of Italian singers journeyed here in the reign of Charles the Second; they were brought by Killegrew hoe Vesice, about 1668 ; but they did not perform whole operas, only merely detached scenes in recitative, and sot in any public Theatre, as it appears, but in the • 'houses of the Nobility. There were in the same reign. tw• or three abortive attempts to establish English • operas in the French style ; but, happily, the taste of the public rejected them. This was the state of the lyrical drama in Europe, from 1650 to 1700. From this fatter period we may date the golden age of Italian music, and ass gradual diffusion through the whole civilised world. “ The man destined to give a new impulse to the Musical genius of his country, and new-create the Ita lian opera,w•as Alessandro Scarlatti, born atNaples,l6so " Scathed, like some of the early Italian painters, • Perugia° for instance, is less interesting to os for the sake of his own works, the style of which is out of date, than for the innovations he introduced, and the scholars he prepared. He was the 6: st who composed a grand anima (to his opera of Akstaxdro, at flume); before Outlaw the overture had been merely a few bars of symphony, without any connection ill feeling or subject with the piece it introduced. He invented the recite tive obbligatct, which lent inch energy, such expres t We have met that the Opera in its idiocy consisted entirely *lmitative. Airs were introduced as mere accessories, sad in created ie number, and importune as singing became mere cold. vated as as art. This wan between 1680 sad 1710. do complete is the revelation, that a modern Opera is merely a &accession of aln conseetad by a few Mass of recitative. The preponderance of the eft:kedge In the old Opus mast have been terribly contemn.' bet ks almost total lainishaatat from the modern Opera is a owl - Ike ft the taste of the day, which will we, we bore. a mere (sillies. ',eV/ even of me *on Mort* cal give a recitative.pmes rely; they slur it yew merely as so many notes connecting the Amuse Airs Pasts, indeed. ensue in it, as she does M every ably else, gad watid rave to es, were the reef wanting, that a piece el recitative Ilaely acceateiseiwl,. coed delivered w i t h d oe teetiwg, eiatlelatioe, sad esptessiee p Is the most perfect, mists& taryond escaisitc vehicle ter a glen *Milian that can be cog• ceived. Mete weeds ace cold In comparing. Lae Mr the wow den to the Weighted chant or shorts tecitatii/, hie therto is use; he also introduced theila Cep. The first liais opera ewer performed in this country, was . the jap e a Deatdrio of Scarlaiti, composed by him at Naples, in 1694, and sung hese in 1708.—1 n ihis opera Nicolini (called 17 his poetical ciiuntryman 'L'Anfinne dell' udito e.i %teen della vista), Valentini, and Mar sacita (the first Italian leniale .inger who ever app-ared "On an English stage) sung their pasts in Italian, and Mrs. Toils and the other pritnimers sang in English:). Thus the Italian opera may literally be .aid to have Melted into England on one leg. Ttre Mpectotor made itseit merry on the subject of this tl.eatiic.il !label; it is, however, consoling to think, that when the Italian lyrical drama was intr. (limed into some of the cities in Germ •tiy, it was accompanied by the same absuidity. The first opera pert°, med entirely in Italian, and by Italian singers on cur stage, was Handers Rinaldo, pro duced in 1711." don is too often diVidea between the sentiment and the execution and voice of the singer. Tartini relates, that In a certain Opus given while he was at AncOsa, there wound two lines of recita tive with a simple bass accompaniment, which produced a most extraordinary effect upon the auditors. They looked each other in the face withuseort of affright,—• per la etidente mutaitione di Colore chi si faceva in ciaschedutto.' The expresion was not of pathos, but of disdain, and coned a cold, shuddering, a tingling horror through the blood—(un term rigors freddo Hell' sangue) —which was always, after the brat pertormance, ushered in by a breathless and fearful silence on the part of the audience. As beautiful instances of the recitativo oblilgato,we might mention the fine scene in Li Citmenta di Tito, ' Ah cbe *mania; and the list recitative of Tancredi, • 0 purls, doter e ingrate, —in which Rossini has used his orchestra like a man at genius, the wised instruments sighing forth those conflicting feelings which %well in the bosuns of Taneredi, and which words alone could not express t There was a musical drama, • after the Italian manner,' per. formed in London in 1701—ut was entitled Arsinne, 9ueen of Cyprus. and was a translation from an old Italian Opera—k was set to music by Clayton. and sung wholly in Raiglisb s and by Eng lish singers.—See Burrsey, vol. iii. FRENCH PAPERS. -S PROM Till GAZITTI Di PRANCS, MT. glo PARIS, Barr. t. Letters from Vienna, dat-cl 29th August, announce that news was received that Admiral Greig had entered the port of Varna, and had taken all the vessels that were in it. At the depatture of the courier the engage mesa was general.—Augskrg Gazelle. A ielegraphic diqsatcli anis..tinces the arrival of the Emulatson at Toulon. This veswl, which sailed from Navarin on the 24th tf August. met on the 26th the first division of the expedition' to the Mores at the dis tance of 80 leagues to the west of the island of eraza ; and on the 27th the convoy, escorted by the Hussar brig, off Cape Passaro. Everyth;nA gave i teason to suppose that t tew convoys would reach their des- I tination by the 80th. Prince Mate: inch lefiVienna on the 25th for Marstria. It is said that Count d'Ofalia has bent the Treaty which I:e has concluded at London to his Government for its sanctton. By this 'limy the claims of the Eng. lish merchants, which ainnatited to 75,000,000, has been reduced more than 4 6 ha. _ General Sil•eira has arrived at Bayonne on his way frogs Paris to Lisbon. TROT[ Till COISTITUTIONNZL. LISBON, Aim 13. A French ship of war. commanded by Captain Flo rinde, coming lions Brest in ten days, 'meted this bay yesterday, where there was already a frigate and a brig of war belonging to the same nation. The English naval forces in the Tagus are still composed of a single frigate and a brig. The French flag which now f1.141S in this port produtes an extiaordinary impresti .n. verb reinaikable and ver) fl.ttering to France. upon the minds of the inhabitants •t L shim. The immense ma jority, whose patriotism is well known, disgusted, in dignant at the excessively egoti tic II policy of the Bri tish Cabinet, turns more than ever its hopes and directs its views towards the great people who, aftethaving acquired the admiration of the world by brilliant mili tary explots, is able, at this time, to acquire at pleasure the pac.fic glory of being the benefactor of humanity, by favouring the triumph of the constitutional sause in the Spanish Peninsula and in I aly. There is a report to day that i s a Council Extraor dinary, which was held last night, it has been resolved to annul the hom wahle concession made by the late King. John VI. of the title of Count of Bemposta to M. the Baron Hyde de Neuville. It well be recollected that this title was conferred upon him by his Majesty. as a recompense for the noble and firm conduct which the French Ambassador displayed with so much energy and activity, in order to neutralise the attempt of Bern post. on the 30th of Apt il, 18514, and which destroyed the conspiracy. There is a multitude r f conjectuies upon the can which have induced the Government of Don Miguel to suppress,for the last four days, the letters and the jour nals of France which ought t.s have been received by the mail which left Paris on the 6th or 7th of this owls; and that, under the false pretest that the courier was I not arrived, whilst at. this season he could noe l meet with any other obstacles on his journey than a delay of a few hours. A courier erraoldinary from Spain arrived on the. levening of yesterday in this capital from Madrid, in SS hours—an occurrence extremely rare t. he was the bearer of an order to M. de Campy 'no, Jimmy Extra ordinary, and to M. 'Lea Bermudez. ex-Charge d'At fairesof Spain in Portugal, to quit Lisboa in fourteen boors; they b. th I (them in fact set out last night with all speed for Madrid. This abrupt departure has in creased the inquietude of the traitors, who already fiat tined them elves in the highest degree that t' air rebel. lion was on the eve of being sanctioned by the Court of Spain. The Queen-Mother has quitted Romaine*, and has established herself in the Palace of Aj Ida. Her son still continues encamped in his peaceable, safe, and commodious head quarters das Necessidades. The political character which Den Miguel is playing does not leave him without uneasiness, for we are as sured, in a positive manner, that it was resolved yester day in the Council that be should shortly issue a pro clamation, in which he should invite all hsi faithful sub jects from the age of 15 to 50 to take up arms. Lieutenant General Viscount de Veiros has just been named Governor of the Castle f Belem, in the room of the Viscount Jaromenha, deceased. The disbanding the Guerillas of Rotor has produced the effects which were anticipated. Numerous bandsl of highway robbers have been organised. One of them, which is very strung, has even the impudence to roam in the neighbourLood Lisbon. It hat committed es ceases at Rilvas and at Bohai. Very serious cons as have happened at Oporto, ber. toeen the 4th arid the 19th infantry regimes.ts of the lire, in consequence of which the Governor; h 'Wrought it prudent to dismiss more than half the' soldiers of the 4th, who piss for having a sufficiently Constitutional tut It is pretended, moteover, that it had Pee adian tags of the 19th. which lithe regimen most devoted to the fleeen's party. Dun Miguel has just laid an embargo upon the steam vessel which has arrived bete fiss Org., in miler to trassport to that city two bemired troops. which ire to 611 the place of the stadium which have been dismissed hots tb, 4th. anew rum sowanac ale Debut.. The Countess de Sampayo. the daughter and heiress of the Grneral) and married to the Count ) his nephew) was visited on the f i rth by agents of the T.eastu y. who entered without being announced. and intimated to her the order to depart forthwith. She was only allowed to take away the dress she had on her. The majorat as sell as the personal property of this Lady are sequesttated. THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1828. PH Mg OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank &net SIM India Wads 103 2 3 3 per Cent. Red. Shot Sloth Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. 071 II 74 OM Annuities 34 per Cent. New Ditto $ 7 4 34 per Cent. Red. Shut £lOOO lineheq. Rigs 73 4 4 per Ct. New,lo2j 4 12500 Ditto 73 S 4 per Cent. 1846, Shut 4300 and 4200 Ditto TS 4 Long Ann. Slut Advertised 73 4 India Stock , Consols for Acct. 1111 71 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO tri•Len K Basilian lids. SpLk. Russ. lids.l $22,13 p Ct. 94k Dos Am. 634 Dn. Acct 944 D loath Ms. 3 pCt. On Spanish Ilds Sp Ct. 11 Mez.lids,ll3234p 0.40 DeAect 114 Do Aeet.4o Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MAIM fiillk, Bolanos 300 200 423 Real del Montt 400 400 lISS liermin Papers to the 4th inst. received this fore noon) contain the following information relative to the operations of the Russian Army : BUCHAREST, Ace. 20. Detachments to the amount of about 11,000 meta, with fifty pleas et camas, have advanced towards Yule Wallachia. foe the purpose of keeping in check the garrison of Widdin, which has made repeated attacks upon General Gtismsr. From the Russian head quarters at ilasardiik we learn, that the Emperor will arrive there by the nth August, and that the opera tions will then be proeecnted with the utmost vigour. The Itemise troops before Schmid' are said to be completed, and the artillery already placed in the batteries, so that the opening of the heather& anent was daily expected ; bet there are, however, some penises here who arm that Schemata wM be merely invested, and that by a pan only of the Russian army, while another will advance on the road front Prays& towards Adnalsople. Probeldy the Emperor himself will go to that part of the army which is destined 'pion Adrianople, while General Wittgenstein dines the siege of Schmid& lc is added, that even now only oat road affording a awnasonication between Monde and Adrianople is free. For mote days pest tke amebae had hem seesteady ete• peed with the Turks, is enter to establish thimiselves as We toad, esti beat aides (might with the puteseet bravely I timid do attain sowed is main themselves masters el this peel. deo, the Mead= et the Turkish army et It would Ibe very aided. It is Armed Met the Rooks Commeaders have orders to make themselves moms et Vanua. et what. ever test. amd 'that the besobardiesit el the bowies by land sad see have akeedy tommmeed. Tares is is every rapist y Impotent to the itilesitiks..4lo MI el that piece will give the forbear et' Bourses to the lest. sod epos a teremsaltadee between it Wel the army. Prince Moults/expects illidercessases, and is said to be re posing to sterns the place, which is lady to met muck bleed, as the Turks have a prrbso of 110,000 sits la Varga, besides the is habitants ; the harboor ls streogly Welded, and the list can hardly &preach ft, that all the operatime &pion the plate most be carried ea from the land side. The detente besides is molded to the Capitals Nebo, who has already acqieued some military repu tation. The Turks have made several essocoessfel sallies to draw the Russians from their positions. The relofereetwents from the military adages have already arrived on the Maybe. Sloe bat. talons have remised orders to form thiamin, lose moveable is. humus, both to keep the celialliludeatiOin opts is the rear ef the Russian army, and to maintain the police. as several newly focused bands of robbers bare sad them tacit the roads. Several of these robbers have already been 'takes, and that by order of dee Akers of Ocadannerie. Bandies of provisloos modem to be met witbont Interrupdoe to the troop is Little Wdlaelda ; a quantity of biscuits and herrings was sent front this sky $ few dam ago. It is repotted tbst troubles have Mobs" sat in Sarah. VIENNA. Amen se. IkeaMines. 94—Bank Scares, I .073.—Atonnelne Lk. OtEd. S. The 41gewseigas radineg 'snake atm, t h e atatimmat gams r the Canner dr Frame, et Admiral Greig baying amerard the harbour of Varna. The Paris Papers received taut night are remarkably barren of intelligence. The beaus de France states, on the authority of letters from Vienna dike 29th ult. that Admiral Gave had entered the port of Varna, and destroyed all the shipping there. This questionable rumour is the only thing in the shape of news pre tended to be received from the theatre of the war between the Russians and the Turks. Jamaica Papers have been received at the Smith American Coffee-house. The Paper of the 42c1 July s ay,--.4 We base given extracts of letters to-day, from which we regret to find that the pirates have not dimi nished their depredations ; and we regret much, that with such a powerful British naval force in these seas, such a system should exist for an boor. The naval force, properly dispersed off Cape Antonio (the piratical head-quarters), would effectually put a stop to them. We really wish the health of Admiral Fleming could enable him to reside at the head•quarters in Jamaica." By the Dart we learn, that great rejoicings have taken place at Puerto Bello and Chagrer, in consequence of information having been received of General Bolivar being declared Dictator of Panama, &c. &c. HAVANNAH, U. There are some dreadful acts of piracy again on foot, the accounts of which will teach yen by tia Papers from Honduran; they also mention that the trade of that neighbourhood has been annoyed by pirates. !EXTRACT 01 A LIIIII2A FROM CARIMAOINA. General Bolivar entered this capital on the 24ch June. which occasioned much rejoking. He is in.ested wadi flee powers to act as he deems best for the %cline of the country. FROM THI STARRY TAPIR 01 APRIL 4. The Bank of New Bomb Wide' will once us 'se hole up its'head. In the coarse of 1836, it any be reed lected. the Governor stoned ill, at .Le of segue.' of the Directors. to save this institution front insolvency Again it falls to the lot of his Escenency to Warm the powetful aid of the rover: meat in %behalf of dis 100 declining Bank. which will speedily NCO' s/ former position in NU CollllllllCiii C II II7IIICY. Accounts from Norma Bay tt4t.. that a numbe r (chanty pdsonen from that Betties eat have bee s found tpesneJ by the natives la the *clads. We understand that upwards of in dines the qua lity. of wheat required has been tendered to the Coat. mossary at Hobart Town s who accepted of a►out on bushels. at an average of 8.. The inhabiunts of the Sister Colony are crying oat lustily fur the passing of the Insolvent Act. BA NC Or Aurrnama.—The Meeting, of which se spoke in ow last, bas taken place. The Court was s et very crowded. The ostensible object for the Prop r i etors to condoler was, we understand, the establishment ef a communication with some respectable house is Lai. don. Several Resolutions wets agreed to; bet d ie most prominent was, that a credit or 30,0001. be 'loused, and that Mr. James Arthur be autbeneed negotiate the loan in London. CITY. Twatire O'CLOCK Tb. holidays et the Detroit's will am be over dli sequently the Omni martial it den, aad without any up to this dale. Coasub opened this morale, at Sat s t i ff% which price they resists for the Account. The Dutch steem4soost which arrived yrntetday afternoon, bin go letters of Satarday Own Asasterdsas ; the far* were radar higher ia HAIM ; and the report was, at Amsterdam, that * miociatisas with the Tarns still ceatineed. The Valorem, which has arrived from Vera Cruz, silleg is d ie 27th of June, area days preview to the last Vezina path% from Tampico 34 of Joly, sod front the Havanna', 3d of Alm Sits doss met bring any mews, bet has on baud 1111,1100 diem be merchants' aeamot. CITY, EIALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. 'ilia Coma alifitt, witido a short period. has Immo soy beam which is attributed to a issodty of heavy utak bag brought to market. Commis may at pm= be jested st an i for the Acermast. The Oty appears doll. for mot al hoars e train the East. V. TWO acuks. This iseeseat smite bas beast givea IS the Steck &them that the Isterest en India leads MI be rerleced. is Mir** Three per Cent. bowed of Feet per Cast. •leis ieferarathe caused Gault to rise fres ill to ita tf j, at width piss tier are at present. ,• The Doke of %mar:crow left tows yesterday test ees a visit to the lad et Wiensess.ame, at his war, Aptbsrp, Narthaseptesehlre, whets the Noble Batt mat poen setatsless • pany of Meads. The health of the Duke of CIA aims was Coissidere4 yesterday to be is as hopewareg state, and the answer ta al le. rrat Ms Royal tirabene's reddens at Bosky Park wee— itilltegd Higisams is seeds better." Mr. Vesev Irmessans was mum these who arrived at Beaky yesterday, re leant the ear et the Royal Duke. The &Age Weutoeleo. Sr Dews rim say, sad seamy et the Nobility at present is news, have alai u the Dukes Les iva milkers se bent the mesas received hos Beaky. The increase is the lumber of bsildirgs is the sits sky et the esstrepells la twisty years has bear thirty per an which I. as. per can less this the rate et the increase et the p► polarise few the sum perked. The first lateral navigable easel was commesced is leglnd abuse 70 years slate. At the present time dent are 00 easel cemperdes is spondee, who have espeadai dart, WI ▪ le their ooderteklap, sod stake a yearly dividend 011011.1114 span their espitaL It is sodomised that both the presets Mershon fa Gloucester MR retire tress the Represeetatum et that My as de lest general *odes% eel dist two Ceedllatee mil he waned as the Upraise 44e, with the Murree et the Cerperatins, and ewe ethers es the Ilioistedd interest. The tamer are stated se be C.Fteht lieasetxr. It. N. cad Mr. Pinworm the baptiser; the latter the ilea. Jars Daewoo. the video ewe of Lord Saseasese. sod either air. Lau ems Layman,. of Seadywid Park, ear Chekeuhata. et Mr. GOUSSACIS. at Wenewobesies, ewer Glencoe& Extract of a private letter, et the 9th ultimo. has i C itti oi el r s —'• pelted to ob. y tto commands of his f.ther. teases to evacu.te the Priopoonesus. The Allied Admirals have sent ..fr an capes, to announce to the Viceroy of Ea re that they will blockade the port of Alexandria if the evacua:iun does n•it take pace within a sno .th. m IC who is mote than ever embarrassed by the scarcity f victuals, attempted a amp de moire upon Pyrgos to min provisions. but was tossed to tenon to Nasal without obtaining ally." Davosroar, Sarr. 7.—The Russian Admiral RP leasn, about whom so much ninety has been septette' since be parted from his aquariums off Scilly. in the gale of wind nit the 9 h alt. strived at Gibraltar on ib- SOW of last month; and when the Echo steamer, which ay rived here to dab's fi Gibraltar. be was anzi.msly await- lug the arrival of the seasainder of his squadrotodick bay left this post ou Thursday last, after having to paired the damage sustained in the gale above 'neutioned. The esperisantal squadron, under Sir IL ilacswood. has tanned to poet. *AITESIPT AT MURDEISOOII after eleven o'clock het night. the neighbourhood of Fetter-lane wa. throes lOW the highest state of excitement by loud and re prated screams, and cries of " Murder l" i..oing ham the hoes* adjoining Berokson's coffett-bome and chop house. Fetter • lane; and in a few minutes a female rushed from the street-door, covered with blond ; and at reack ins Mr. B.ooksoo's bar, which she entered fix shelter• she fainted. On examination, it was found twat she was dreadfully wounded in the left side of the thonftbegii i. having ter tight hand nearly severed. The wat:bmess who had been alarmed by her screams, now arrival; and she being known at Brookson's, they were Junta to her residence nest door, where het husband. Aso Abbott, a leather-dresser, was met on the stab', his Lands and clothes coveted with blood, and he Atte* time vowing vengeance against his cursed "de.' He was directly secuted , and taken to Si. Meal° watcbbouse. and Irons thence to the Coolitter• T be peer woman, who bad twisted a towel round Its shout, to prevent the effusion of blood, bad by rbg dim in some degree recoveied her senses, and +wok e* to the house of Mr. Hosting. surgeon, in Fkel"tn e !' who ceusidried the case of too serial's a astute tot 1 0 ottani a, and recommended her immediate removal" the hospital, to *lnch place she was conveyed in lei+ trey coach. She stated. while at Mr. Hosking ti di g the had been married es years, and had. for thirds"' • {taut, been subject to repeated ill.tieatment on the' -f jealousy. Alter having assisted at Mr. Brooksco, cue whole the day. she had teturaed hom e, and wal_ June aitacked by her hatband with the vilest *bat sieoase-, aiiti ultimately blows. in endeavouring to wa _ . rd * ate .4 which the lest see band cot throagh. flaw •e it lour t received a stab in the throat. By elm . " wary rues toms she readied the deer. and etcape d dos L4llllO a the Turn Tuns. Mbsa taken to the h01pi..,,A 1 . nr was attended by Messrs. Ewers. Taylor. Waite , r A " Davis, who &set:named that mimes, Meer arterial; teen levered, and that the cast was NW et Ude %nista