Star.
London, England, 1816-10-14 00:00:00

cesday or at any subtempnt refold. nit tolictiving
letter Written to my frkad Mr. Am= immediatelyafter my interview with Mr.,, s• contains
correct acetone of what paid- betimes us s
Friday *fit, lith October, 1516. '
ir M,Dra a.. -As you did aniseed with the opi-
nion 1 gave you 'hi my taw count's:Ml*4mi, I waited upon Mt-
Adolphus this day." demand the manioc you in much desitcd,
roaming to.muriowjeittler to put an 'end to a business, which
lm the erg botanceNetbsen so very iinFrulorrlyismi indelicately
imtponeti. He 'told 'me he baps( **rived a letter. 'rum Mr.
Boliand, requiring him to have town on the morrow, but that on
its ratniti the weckafter next, be Would grant you the satisfac•
1 Mid him that no badness, however urgent,
sitteottittrin take plate at a can es his honour—more paresw
laity, as the time was of his own appointment, and reque.ted to
is, his friend. tot doubting Mbad -provided 004 in the interim
which had elapsed since our lest interview. thi his saying that he
bad nut done soot told Ida he must be prepared by to-morrow.
Onpshieb be ironed ia so empbadc stammer, be did not abuse
to go egg to be buteherod: This insulted and irritated by this
unmanly Wrap, l mature retrain from expressing my arm
' tempt for him, and my indignation of his conduct its terms of the
*morn Lind,lntrelied with thaw reconactione, I must beg
to say, it is itlf dodded "Woo, shot you should take no hunter
sodas of the man $ feet cannot test myseffjostilisti as an Meer,
era Oeetlemats,in aceorapanyfal yes to the Add. to meet apse.
, oat lobe could molly, and deign:reap, ask me if wished to see
him butchered r' I am, Dear sir, your's, due. .
ss IV N. 01.1.44."
" Your imitation. Mr. Editor, of this candid state.
ment of a transaction, which mast have sacked so
'muds cariosity, by the. manner in which it has been
represented to the Public, wilkoblige,
your most Obedient humble servant
14 W. H. Aux:, H. P. 4th Foot."

°I P./...-Aftar what bas pamod, as saitslls my letters, I cow.
'14404 thanutter at as mod, awl eurtalnly it **ld bate been, at I
least ea far * minimal and self were concerned, if my olArdon I
was ted. I was therefore muds surprited•this morning, whoa
I lear. that yesterday afternoon, in the absence of Mr. Allay,
1 who disiolabroad, a Uentlentan called at Ins house, spoke to
Mrs. May, and expressol Mamma' auks* to see bee husband.
en her sailinsa tbat Mr. A. was not at home, be Walla to
have a ante, sa • he would call assist on Monday. Tins occur-
wow, which place lia the prancer nf a youns Laely, created
a onspidoetbit alter* nut rig*. lit cousgmence of which they
Opened the letter, which was only dosed by a sold west, and,
*tens .k their* stated that• he tateadod meatus Mr. Alter at
some glum time, (be Will, alarmed, much more than new-,
sary, dearnalmni to communicate their discovery at How-mercer.
M faaostitersCollagJewsse, Sunday Evening, Oct. la."
Mr. ALLEY was bmught, in the custody of Prarkes,
an officer, to the Bow-street Pol iieeifice, on Saturday
night, at nine o'clock, from hischambers in the Tem-
ple, by direction of Mr. amine, the Sitting Magis-
trate. Upon being called on to eat" into securities
to keep the peace, My. Aux: detailed 'the circuit..
stances already mentioned, and said, that nothing
was more foreign to his intention than to take any
4 further notice of Mr. ADOLPHUS, after the manner in
which he bad conducted himself. In this view of the
case, Mr. BIRNIZ agreed to take Mr. ALLay's word
of honour that he would abstain from any hostile
steps, and suffered him to depart. It is but proper
.to state, that we are informed the course taken by
Mr. &Was on this occasion originated in an applica-
tion from Mrs. ALLEY. From the Lady's statement,
it appeared that a Gentleman at the Bar called at
Mr. ALLay's house on Saturday evening, and not
finding him at home,, wrote a letter, stating that Mr.
Anormtus had been misunderstood, and that be was
ready to give Mr. ALLEY the desired meeting some
doe in the ensuing week. This letter he delivered
to Mrs. ALLAY, sealed with a wet wafer, and her sus-
pinions being excited, she opened it, and thus disco-
' ecred the imaginary danger in which her husband
was Plated, The feelings of an affectionate wife
will account for the rest.

AItOT/4101 ATTEMPT TO *AMA A CAPITAL CHAIM
PRIM lIITCRESTAD MOTIVE&
Arahal Caner and John Geary, two simple loot-
ing Hibecnians, were brought up to Shaiwell Po-
lice Clarice, in the custody of Thome% Reynolds, the
beedborough of Stratford, on s charge of assaulting
James Field, on the King's highway, in the most
desperate manner, and robbing him of a pound note.
The complainant, who is a tall athletic fellow, from
the same country as the prisoners, exhib.ted the air
pearaoce of a man who had been dreadfully beaten;
both his eyes were blackened, and his ear bore marks
of a tremendous blow—his shin was also much
bruised. In an apparently artless manner he deposed,
on curb, that he was a porter employed by the market
gardeners of Isleworth and Brentford, to carry their
vegetables from the water-side to the market ; that
in consequence of the badness of the times, and the
candidates for employment is this way were so nu-
mmoos, that work became slack, and he resolved to
go down into Essex and seek employment iv digging
potatoes—" being desirous of earning an holiest penny
in any way," that on his way towards-Mile-end, he
was pocked up by a carter, with- whom he rode till
he arrived at Stratford ; that he there alighted at the
Rising Sun, and called fora pint of porterto treat
the cuter; that while there the two prisoners, whom
he had betc.e.noticed walking the same road, tame
in end saluted him as a countryman; that he en-
tered into conversation with them, and understood
that they were going on the same errand with him-
self; that he gave them some beer, understanding
they.had no money, and said as long as he had any
they should net want; won .which they said. they
would get Min sroeb,,and propmedhe sbonldgo with.
them to look for lodgings in Irtsb-raw (a row of small
houses beyond Stratford, occupied entirely by Irish
.labourers). this he agreed to, and they went there ;
bet being unable thereto suit themselves, they went
back to .the Rising Sun mud had several pots of
beer; after this, between nine and ten o'clock, they
wtyreturned to Irishwow; on reaching the houses,
proposed they should have another pet of beer,
sad accordingly they walked away for that purpose;
MUMS had not • got far, however, whea.they Aided
op lids beefs, and knocked bins 114 k on. his faoe in
r.b situation Geary took a pqoad Rowe iron:bit
breeches pocket after which be -proposed in Irish
Cotter to epordez Win, but Cotter would not ages.
they then offered bun to get up, and, he Wiiitellt with
them through feu to the Three Pigeons public..
.lveot pbere they nailed foe a
.pot of beer, of which
Ito drunk; on that. biiag finished, hesalled for ano-
ther read yea cold, Mot, to ,to them to wait
till ono berth epos which. iromodilatel
"It out, got an • wirwatp.mimi bail-them token into.
eist",• the witness ddisered his eeidoacsin the
rilnlft p(autelap:amd seemingly issonimatanaer.
cattEr, sitaiqi.atkad what lit had to say. is an-
*Mx to tika r.biersa.ctlibitql *gum hima proceeded
qi as artless mask of clavicles to state, that he and
-Gmry met tba a: Apiarist*. at sl*.Rising'Suoe as
*Are 11.1444 1414 that- bearing. Mat say sbe wooed
*oak be ssiid ha bid betft promised. wseh het ere