Star. — London, England, 1810-09-13 00:00:00

riIPAL • • . . • • 1 riiiiiter, aariindANClFAsioanoo hoop, with i PLYMOUTH, SEPT& II& Orders have come down here for the DRACEIOI4 74, i ele,rini,_l•4-,Yilth.,2_, tinder .1-140b4:4°":79 froth Leith ; and aw anima ,nut= the Bums inn , I,e' tied and 'stored' for the West Indies, vice the . • ~: a . . , orig. bailed the - ' ' t 4: ns, Captain 'Pen nine, with live s , rf3.e :1871citot.inm, 74, come home from that station. A • , b .*, • • •, . 14L " w 7-•• 2.! deal of activity prevails at th i s moment in the ! two transports, yrs* 9 .ffeo or Flushing' and ~ eve . ral pas- • MR" t micl,the Act= gun-brig ;•,a-... rea4 depaitmetsts ,of,:the arsenal. on a cruize.—,Vrandiffiat. blowiatteng. -- . t ,.. ;ere have landed 'herestraiteythe Portug uese ship ...____,, . ~. ~.. •.. ,;• - . ~ l ittOlittititil . *i*t. Tentioa, one of the . 2 . ,n--,, ppva7i PP '4 1 111143W Onevilteßni tioeltstatio.ll2;—Antked"the Sibellis, Harley, itr ed on Ti les it a ktiie 'Ol, 14 liars keen captured:by a I *" thadatoupc.—pnined !ie.:Mount nape, Bruce, fur Cadiz.' 7 0 0. won= pa .b r i g talil e e .. l , i: , i. -,f . p - - 14 3.1 ... f IND utta LitlNTF mai t. i .TENE French priVateen• voy to die Dowes.. • .. ~., ‘,. ,„ , 2.. • •• , , f t 4. '' ' 1 ill in, Brown, arrived from Vizagapa an tant, which ig. place she left A i rr et . h ec tile.... Arrived the Daphne, Hall, from Penatig. Arrived the Datarototxurr o man bf war ; idle has - the American ship Reaper, having sailed from Oden, brought in withltei l *:o444lupposetto be a Spaaiard at the entrance of thtfuktabLna Gulph, the fart r end of October. front reneriffe fqr London, which was cut out of a bay His Majesty's ship BelliqueoLanchored ofAangor. The Mary, Allen, bound to the West coast of Sumatra, passed : r ear Ferrol by the boats of the DREADNOUOIIIs after Kedgeree outwarde.• The Amteica, Trevett 9 sailed fro m In the ill St.% river ior Boston , sett December. • • 're 0 1 11fliCtt and the loss of many men: * ' this : . Sailed-the Venus, Arnot, for Penang; Portsea, Davidson, for :;,, an iaid, with three others, had bean captiveitiby a Madras and Gleaner, Basden, for. Philadelphia. Passed Kedges ;'tench privatorr ;it is stated that the other tbs are ree outwards, the gurnpa, Douglas, for Vizagapatarti, . __ _ i „.., t His Majesty's ship Earl itigitigeselid Kedgeree on her way is ....is° recaptured. Arrived the Hope o f . D over C ap • the anchorage sli t Sawspor. .i. •1 : _. . • . . The Eliza, Babcock, of Calcutta,arrived at Muscat Zack Nov. MAY, recaptured by the Pow - rims man of vier, end U . • Accounts received from Penang state, the H. C. ve sse ls Mary „,: , ~, ; .:•,.. EMANNON frigate. •r Ann anti Arethusa had proceeded on to Rhio and Lingin ; and • i , :n .:-&:-. : ANOTHER LETTER.—s4mg D.4.TE. ~.,, , that the Buggese prows were soon exp e ct e d a t M a l acca . .•. The Ttlinga brig "Oungapersaud, Houemberg , anchored at Arrived, the DREADNOUGHT, 93 guns, from the K e d geree, an d , on the foLtowing day, sailed for Coromandel and ROChefort station, Rear• Admiral SOTIIEBY having C lr l ?l, l,i ilston, Taqe, for Penang, and Caron, Dols, for M been relieved by Sir HARRY BIYILRARD NEALE& ,Also d ras, passed Kedgeree on the 15th of January; Me been Euphrates, arrived, the FAVOURITE Sii)OI,'F;PWRI'. • from . a cruize 'Altar:or -1 -i for. Bu h 4° A rai' ll .' on! ;' h e. 16th. the a tie;th January, n an nee a , nand were lera lo t t a m m e a a nf; ) e y , off the cr , a4 of Ireland, aq 4'gfiaOish chasse- mare 8 , anchored u a z t z i t i e esigeree um on with WodrOtaPtiao4;sisali* ilasage, krings no . ..t r b at e ,, Pra ne tte Siled, Frst r ti i elbarra al lt i; Abases, Sooloman, Fatiitil !Cy& ]Jews worth reporting. . Ilitt;lktleatozoookrr brought 'Taln-cat in , exeeptia eell :The t ai v . r l o ' last, tiw 4 e y ships o ce n t ie he f i g r i rLt . : ; ; g rn to eree in with hera Porttiguese mircitantjarigb-lvhich ha# far Sensor. ~..,, t ...,- • • • His Mnjestyst ship Wiest., having under convoy the Ocean been captered bya Fresteh triviatier,-.:47l44.:Thuriday Devaynes, and Ceres, country ships, sailed from Madras 'on the ' , .ne. the 3 0 th ult. and carried ' into thhent, from WRIER 25th of December. I. ' -the inciSt lathing' st y le, h place she was .cut p u t, ;n , ...The Margaret, front Malacca, brings advice of the safety of the -Y fleet it Manilla, viz. Baring, Udney, Union, Eal•eur, Eagle, liri the 501t3 of the DRRADNIXIGHT.; The:following ate tannia, and Eiperiment, turder convoy of H. M. S. liana:Attic-I. the particulars of. his aff.iir, - ii far as theif , live come M T ar h ; S E m x 7 T i lm or en p t en , it an is gs said ne , ari sa y ik a .d n f l r o o n n t i h M br a f n o i r il e a, th a e lon n g s vt t • o it f h t t b h e e to bar knowledge i—The - DanamsotaisCO,ton: her way fleet; Otte, afterthe first night, the Mary was not sees bf her • • •- ' ~ . • ccnsort, nor has she been heard of since. home, reconnoitred Vihant i an !Ayr d theprize moored :: The Cana fleet, ireluding the Auspicious and Aurora, under Dad and stem, close i ' n dlxore: : ,the.gesolition was in- convoy of the Fox, sailed from Malacca for Penang on the 5:11 of gaudy formed of attempting, to cut 'her . out. . The li e z n e b d e t r ile ao dw r e!e t , th ;a ere tt Isn ic t a b :: e c 2 n tt i I Khullalee, and the Fame, boats were accordingly manned, mid the attempt car 'Pringle, for Muse* ; and Vasco de Gams. for Rio .141101'0. riecl into execution with wait's,' hut attended with 'ila. The Cleopatra, GLEmommiNG, from Leith, arrived sacrifice of a number if valuable livei. The enemy at Th aiix Fr o e n nc t h lie fr 2 i d August, • .. . , . . gate, Bourbonnais (late Carol ine) aware of our intention, were well prepared for our and the Streatham Indiaman, were, in January last, :eception ; they had drawn down upwards of .500 taking in a valuable cargo at the Mauritious for coops close to the water's edge, who opened a tre- Eull'l'u• ineudous fire of musketry on odr tiree% tars, by the b een A brought c.hasseirnaree, laden_thwith'Hfii. 7w°s l °' has first discharge of which eight men were killed and • o Plymouth ) o n t g ith it ; m a t n o d a ei t t r z a a tl nce by rt half put "i n il O:t f three,t V a witht . . , sevaal wounded. In aw„w4.l., I asn forty to say, p r i soners an d deserters from thehidich Willy in Par upwards of forty brave ( fellows were either killed br 'eugal ; they are mostly Getman/J. :6- . - a. • wounded. The following are Officers reported to have suffered on this occasion :—Mr. ROBERTSON, Midshipmen, and Mr. MummoN, Master's -mate, killed.; Lieutenanw Ei.ros and BLACKER, wounded; and two Midshipmen v:ounded.—The barge and pinnace belonging to the, DREADNOUGHT were sunk, and several men drowned. The enemy must have suffered severely, as our people iept up a constant 4ischarge of grape shot upon them for a considerable time, and great numbers of !them were sun to fall. • The DREADS Oucirr's launch car.ied a carronade, which kept up a wll-directed fire upon the enemy's troops on shore ; but for which, scarcely a man of our gallant party would have 'es t...v.l.-1n stating the arrivallof the AerEow sloop of war at Madeira, I believe-1• emifted" to say' at wli'at: date. She sailed fiVitlils pint oti ? .,trie 150 4 3 4 t r , and arrived at Madelra the 51st, ; fronseillence:,she sailed again on the wseg_darfor the Cape. The 6110 • Buse, 44, Capt Douotaionneten4lute,Nevent out of harbour this day. Shell expo d' • as 600 n. as the wind suits, with , a tillery did stores for the Cape of Good Hope. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 12. Arrived his Majesty's ship Tii.lloT, with the 'fel lowing transports from'Cork . :' the _Hog . or," ilotia.s. Juno, John anti Thornai3tityti,-.FlOrts, Atlas, Henry's, Nantils,,lnte, Vim*. William; and . tile El eanor . S a il e d his Iktiejestra- sniper .FAWN and DlrrEn, with a fleet for the Downs ; Svainie, on 3 c:ilize; and the RIFLEMAN, fcir DEAL, s.ittertßEß. .12. Arrived hi s M a j esty ' s p Amer.ut, from •Portsi. z3titll.—Wiad North, blowhard: - • „ 'Licences are netv rranted tut ituports Wu Baltic, to expire on t he Ist of January, 1511 : ; and , those formerly issued, that terminate at an earlier pe fiod, are to be extended to that date. • We learn by a vessel from Corunnn, laden with Spanish Wool, that, at that aid the neighbouring ports, there is a much larger stock of wool than the market demands, in consequence of which a great re duction has taken place in the price. Several specu lators, however, were making purchases believed to be for French consumption, and expected to be re moved in neutral bottoms. Yesterday were removed from Ms house in Great George -street, Westminster, the remains of Mr. CHARLES Prays, for interment in the family vault at Cheam, in Surrey. Yesterday afternoon was also interred in the burial, *round of the Broadway Chapel, Westminster, Mr. Joism ItOFFIBY., He had been upwards of fifty years the grave-digger of,tlie parish of St. Margaret, West minster ; in whith sitainon, bred from his youth, he, succeeded his father, and remained in it till within a' few days of his demise, being in the 76th year of 1141 age ; acting also as a bearer, he had borne many ai corpse in his time to the silent tomb; being also an' adept in rialtos," the bells of St. Margaret's church were ntuflled, and in a dumb peal, solemnized the departing spirit of a musical brother to a better world. During the trmendous thunder storm of Friday Sennight, a singular accident occurred at Woodhouse, near Leeds. A narking man, of the name of Reed, had taken a table-knife from oneof his children, and was brandishing it. in a sportive - way over his head, when thelightning souck the knife, which, serving as a:conductor, conveyed the flame down his arm, and scorched it. in so shocking a manner as to make it deohl)tful for solve time whether he might not be OhligM to submit to amputation. The - of a Mr. 81i overturned yesterday , - _ carriage ~.... wooer _ Four o ' Clock , i t. m.—The'VindhasstiddenlY shifted lot Knightsbridge, with MrstS. and her two daughters, ion the W. S.W. to the Mirth,: and blOwsn'gale one of whom was dangerously hurt by the fall of the everal of the outiVard.bound hire got their-anchor* vehicle. The ateident wastiecisioned by the coach mling..to clear a cell-cast, when one of the Bath several parted from them' aye•grine to the West • roan cohea try wits approaching'hiiii ; Mrs. Sloper and her ward. The 'Spanish brig St. Jaquire, for Comm:* bier daughter escaped unhurt, but the coachman has rolled away her main-mast and fore -top-mast s received some sever" bruises. ,41 another foreign brig is now riding with a,signir " A melancholy accident occurred on Friday se'n of distress. His Majesty's Ship PniNciisor OUANO; . night, on dm lands of Tullahan, near Miillingar. A , Parted from he r anc h or , 'bap is brought up again to : Gentleman , on a Visit there, having shait•a duck whic h I the S out h war d, supposed _ w i t h out damage. There - •fO in one of the small lakes that are formed there .:". several ether particulars not yet ascertained. '' .6. y. • a communication from the great lake of Lough . o u d„ a young man, of the name of Delany, pro. SHEERNESS SEPT. it. poo4lswimmtns; for the duck, which he immediately After pe s t, Wind S e W. sailed the, sr. rionMinii, did, but never returned : he sunk in • presence of the gate to the Downs. - . ..„... trcodeman, who instantly swam to his relief, but S El' T. 12.—alluring last night the, wiad shwad t , wit ho ut effect. His bOd y was not bond until the , ;text d ay , ; .: ," - . N. N. E. and blew a very heavy dale ; ** l ,o, ll t.' : il the. . A Cal:Rile or a vessel, lying at George's Quay, r , avoy that sailed for the Baltic fici,in fie . 4s.tile 10th, • Dublin, was murdered and thrown into the water, on • ii.st. have put into liarwich and Onseley,A4y.many Sunday week, within a few yards of where she . was with the loss of cables and anchor ; and about twelve 1 &Yin& His body was taken up the next day, and put c'clo c k, t h e S t. Johannes, Boar, arrived oti board to wait the Coroner's Inqiiii. here with .. ' ittelandlord , of . the Sklalteipttax, Tavern,.at Hale tic loss of cable, anchor, and bowsprit. • Two Small , filt,slas killed, wountitilet, byjuttlgpg %a . vessels (Danish) prizes to the NEMESIS frigate, are of hiachamber window ditkinghis sleep. • . -. r.:l shore on the Beach, and their cargoes are lauding The late fair 4 1 - lo*a'le was attended 4 to prevent - them being totally spoiled.—Arrived the leery dexterous ptclstioell:: s i t two of them ivied coinr to i 'NzmEsts man of war, from Yarmouth. ' ' ; ' 4 itits a man of prokvtliri . • tint of al- 1 00;47o, and , .., . Atli MED—At Liverpool,the Retrieve, Waugh, frOniVhitinfa • they actually rep o 'i*t e mean's Elle; purse 1 , s t , s s i . ,=,AoliCrafr om wiocasett ; Providence, ---, from Charles'. which had con . Ole ittoAsey, to .s a steel L I Z . a o n : i d , Lnnys , frg 1.4"12, front ogorto• In 414 , giver,:the ring and tWeo ' . .pieces"of.wood for the originall " VIRSSIRS. . . : e; • • .''~•~ ~•;.~ 6O 1N? • . 1 1 It te s again to our lot to pourtray a scene of tu mult and uproar at this I heave. Those who insist drill the strict performance of the Tteaty or Con tract entered into last season with the 0. P. Cbrn urittie, appear to increase in numbers, its they certain ly do in noise. The Pit was last night tolerably well filled at the first account ; the company to the Boxes came in rather slowly. " God save the King" was called for, and the call was obeyed by the orchestra, the audience standing and uncovered. The rising of the curtain' appeared to be die signal for uproar. No , sooner had the performance on the stage commenced than the voices of the actors were completely over whelmed by the roar before the curtain. 44 No pri. vete Boxes," and " Contract," were frequently voci ferated, and a 'placard was hoisted in the Pit with an inscription, " Contract, or 0. P." which was loudly cheered at first, but ultimately beaten down by the adverse party. In the mean time, the Wised of Fortune was revolving upon the stage. The actors were as sailed by one party with hisses, groans, and cries of "Off, off !" and greeted by another with consider able applause; both, however, had the effect ofTedu cing all _their efforts to mere dumb shew. At this period, the Pit were all seated, with their hats off, and there was not the slightest appearance of any bustle, but the noise continued with scarcely any intermission. - When Kemble appeared in Pen ruddoth, he silos assailed by a loud roar of disapproba tion, and by cries of "Contract, Contract !" He was alio hailed by the opposite party with considerable ap plause, which he acEnowledged by bowing. The first act closed amidst the din of war, and the Second and third passed off nearly in the same man ner, a sentence or two. being now and then by acci dent heard. The Pit in general kept their seats.— Charles Kemble met with a reception similar to that of his brother, and the noise was most furiously in creased whenever either of them re-appeared on the tage. About the end . of the third Act, a few young gentlemen, in Naval uniforms, m tde their appearance in the centre of the middle tier of Boxes, and were very clamourous to have the Discontents turned out of the Pit. At last they discovered a person hissing in one of the boxes on the same tier where they were ; and, after a short consultation, they went round to the box, seized him in no very complacent manner, and soon ejected him into the lobby. The fourth Act, notwithstanding the admission of the half-price, commenced "rather quietly, and a few passages of the Play were heard. It was soon, how ever, found to be a very deceitful calm, for the storm recommenced with redoubled fury. Another pla card was elevated in the Pit, containing the follow ing offer for a compromise : " Give up the Private Boxes, or reduce the admission to the ll'ises to Gs." This was also cheered. The remainder of the fourth Act, like its predecessors, was doomed to be unheard, and the fifth commenced under auspices equally un favourable. During this last act, when Kemble was on the stage in his character, and whilst the theatrical tempest was raging on all sides, he seemed-to Wish to address the House, and silence was called. Some time of course elapsed before the requisite attention could be procur ed. He advanced to the frontof the stage, an let length began—" Ladies and Gentlemen, I assure you I have a great deal Of unaffected apprehension that my ad dressing you so often will be - cleetreed an intrusion." Cries of " NONE) I" and some interruption. " Since I came to the Theatre, and whilst preparing for the character in which I am now appearing, I have been informed that a report has been circulated that it eras intended to convert two of the upper Boxes (pigeon holes), which have been shut up, into private Boxes." After some interruption be again proceeded. " Ladies and Gentlemen, 1 assure you, that the only reason they were shut up was, for the purpose of more effec tually ventilating the house." This was received with a good deal of laughter and hissing, and seemed to increase the indignation which had before prevailed. He at length was again allowed to proceed—" Ladies land Gentlemen, I assure you there is no truth in the report that there was any intention to convert those 'boxes into private boxes, and they shall be again opened to the public ; and, if you please, directly." di 'Directly, Directly," was called, and " Contract, Contract," and " No private boxes," were loudly vo ciferated. He again obtained an interval of tranquil- Ety, and proceeded, " I have also been informed, Ladies and Gentlemen, that there are some persons who cannot believe that it is not the intention of the Proprietors to increase the number of private boxes, but I assure you, and I pledge my word, that the Proprietors have no intention of increasing the num ber of private boxes, and the public will never—" Here the noise became so great, intermingled with shouts of " No Jesuits—Contract—ContrAct," that it . became impossible to hear him. lie bowed, and tilt play went on, or rather appeared to go on, for IthiS address of Mr. Kemble's hid an effect directly s opposite to that of tranquillising the audience; it im snediately increased the storm. It was considered by 'Many as a nick and an evasion, nothing having been said about the point actually in dispute, and the plea -of ventilation was ridiculed as a hoax. Discord was thus again triumphant ; a strong party in the pit un fettled the banner of open hostility by mounting the benches and putting on their hats. " Contract—Con tract," was sounded instead of 0. P. with a sort of dance or beating time, and all was chaos. Kemble, whenever he re-appeared during the remainder of the act, was assailed with groans and hisses, and almost every description of noise, and the curtain dropped amidst a most formidable roar. It is not in our power to give a critique on the per t formance, for it was scarcely possible to hear a line of the entire ; but the decorations, the finish, and skill which were exhibited in the " getting up," deserved every praise. A staircase and vestibule was one of the finest pieces of perspective that we have seen ; and the banqaetting-room, a grand saloon furnished la Grec, with all its adjuncts of tripods and candela bra, its busts and bas reliefs, and antique sofas, evin . - ced a taste and classical accuracy of the first rank in the able artist by whom they were designed. Brunton came on to announce the play for Friday, but was nqt suffered to be heard. The afterpicce, The Ercapcs, complete)) , escaped from the ears of the audience. Hostilities were car lied on with redoubled violence. The party who had . mounted the benches in die,pit;olstained possession of the centre, formed _ e teir ring in the old 0. P. style, suedd occasionally lhOld Or Ipea; Akfie w*SAVA of ••• •.• . P. et the see erne of Camp ober boxes also iiined in the tract, and added the rattling Of late private boxes, as if rising in the Managers, covained onmerous Contract, who most loudly and vehi _ their opinions. The afterpiece was performed withotit being heard or attended to, and the curtain findly dropped about 20 minutes before eleven o'clock, amidst a tn. st tern. pestuous roar. Some grans and cheers were then given, and the audience dispersed. HATMARKST.—Mrs. GUM'S beiefit On Fridat night was a bumper. EverYp.art . of the House Um rally overflowed. The principal novelty of tie even: ing was a young Lady's deLut as Narciria in Jails aid Tarico.—Her qualifications for the Stage are of the first order ; her figure is graceful and iatereiting, her delivery chaste and correct ; she sung with Much taste, and was loudly and moat deservedly applauded throughout. This day the prisoners in the different pots wen removed to Newgate, preparatory to their trials at the ensuing Sessions, which commence on Wednesday • next, the 19th instant, at the Old Bailey. Bow-writEcr.—Tuesday William Bahr wag brought' hefore the Sitting Magistrate, on suspicion of stealing three sows and six store pigs, from a dealer in Ken tish Town. Smith apprehended the prisoner in a court in the Old Bailey, where he keeps a stable. He found a key on the prisoner, which he said belonged to his father's lodging. Smith took the key, and opened the door of is back room on the first floor, and found the room on fire ; however, by calling assistance, the fire was got under. In the cellar he found a sow, which he caused to be brought in a cart to the of fi ce to be -owned.—Mr. Thomas Bayne deposed, that has was one of the sows that had been stolen from his premises. The prisoner was ordered to be brought , tip again to-morrow. UNION HALL—Yesterday . , a respectable looking young man was brought before the sitting Mars.; trate, charged on suspicion of being concerned in a burglary in the house of Mr. Taylor, grocer, at Kingston-upon-Thames, on the Morning of the Bttt of August last. From the evidence of Mr. Taylor. it appeared that his shopman, on coming down stairs, on the morning above mentioned, discovered that some person had been on the premises during the night. He immediately informed Mr. Taylor of the circumstance, who on coining down discovered that the shop had been entered, and about 601 b. weight of cowslip tea; worth l'2s. per pound, taken away; several closets in the dwelling-house, and an iron. chest had alio been forced, and several articles of plate, and about £4 in halfpence taken away. Mr. , Taylor immediately came to town, to lodge an infor. 'nation at Union Hall ; and beiag advised to take Collingbourn the officer hack with him, he went to a livery stable in Holborn to hire a chaise for that pur., pose ; whilst there, he accidentally mentioned the robbery, when the hostler, who heard him, said he knew the carriage which took the goods to town.— 4 He said a gentleman came to the stables the dal on fore the robbery, and said he wanted a strong and a roomy gig, to take his wife and three children,. who were going to school, a few miles out of WWII, rand that he should be back that night. He accord , 'ingly took the gig away about five o'clock, in the at': , ternoon, but did not return till six o'clock next moss ' • sing ; and when he came back the horse appeared as if he had been in harness all night, the bottom of tit • - seat of the chaise was forced out, Us if by some heavy syeight having been pressed into it, and one of the springs was broken. Mr. Taylor immediately went tei examine the gig, when in the bottom he found three grains of tea, which on tasting and examining, he was convinced were of the same quality as that which he had lost ; and from the hustler's description of the person who hired the gig, the witness's suspicions immediately rested on the prisoner, who formerly lived shopman with him, but was now an officer in the customs. Collingbourn and Goff have been upon the watch for the pi isoner ever since, but could never meet with him till Tuesday evening last. The hostler on seeing the prisoner, immediately recognized him ai - being the person who hired the gig the night before' the robbery, and returned it on the following mottl ing, in the condition above described. The prisons was remanded for another examination. GUlLMlALL—Yesterday, Radios! Cam fatly, an an. tiquated dame, was brought to this Office, c'harged with stealing our silk shawls, value one guinea each, in the shop of Mr Remmington, on Ludgate-hill.—• It appeared that the prisoner went into the shop on" the preceding evening, and requested to see some silk hanaerchiefs, when, watching an opportunity, she contrived to secret the shawls in question under her cloak. She was observed, however, by two women who were in the shop, and who gave information to Mr. Rentrnington. She was imittediately secured, and the property found in her possession. She stands coin• mitted for trial. A journeyman Fishmonger was charged by his rib with violently beating her, &c. She said that the had been married to this man 22 years, and had had 10 children by him, six of whom were now alive. That she had been several times forced - to quit him on account of his ill usage, but had always relented when be et . pressed sorrow for his fault. Last week, however, he turned her, the children, and a servant girl of her's, out of doors ' • besides which, he beat her in such a manner that she was determined to remain with hint no longer ; she had a good mangling business, and she only wished that he would disturb her no more. The husband acknowledged, with some degree of emo, tior, that he had beat her, for which he was very sorry, but it was in consequence of having seen ber come out of a stable, on looking into which he saw a man* I whom he knew (and of whose attentions towards his viii he had long been suspicious), sitting in a corner. The favoured gallant, proud of his conquest, 'pulled at £2O note out of his pocket, and offered to fight the unfortunate Corr:lwo for that sum ; but his pocket was too emjity, and his heoretoo full, to enable him to so • cept the challenge. Besides, his wife had got article* in her room, the value of which startled him ; and he was determined not to return to her unless she would• quit thphouse, which she rented of his more favoured rival. Thetpoer fellow said he earned bat a guinea per Wink I that she could make by saoagliag 80* ; a nd it was at last agreed on both sides, that he should give its. a-week, and leave, her to follow the bent of her • --•- widish he thought at her kiln of ilegmleir me,