ELOPEMENT.-The Dublin Sta...
Er.OPEMEsYT.-The DolhIlIV Star gives an accotut of the clopement of a young and beautiful wvife from Duhlin, with a nman named Vitch, who has a wife now on a bed of sickness, and three children. The iniured kusband, a Mr. Carlile, followed the fugi- tives to Belfast, wnere he discovered them, and was grossly insulted by the adulterer and adultress. The former stppedl forward, and s:.id that hc wouild only part with the lady with his life, and the husbanrd was then forcetl byhis friendl from theirprcsence to prevent any serious consequences. MUrs. Carlile, immediately on her hus- band retiring, Fent him her wedding-ring. and desiredl he should be infonned that xhc had left her locket and other trinkets, the pledges of their mutual faitlh, behind her in Dublin. This Mfr. Vitch had lately n property in the countv of 1Vestr*eath, which he contrived to dispose of, together with all his plate and furniture, on pretence of removing his establislhment to Dublin, for which it waq, he said. ne- cessarr to have a new servicc of plate. It is supposed Mir. Vitch has 7,t3001. in nioney, besides five or six truniks. containing oropertv to a considerable amjuunt. His family is higlily respectable, and tmo of his brothers were on tie eve of matrimony previously to this distr6ssiniz occurrence. N11R. TA1.MA.-I; is not genierally klnoown that this great -tragedian, who has been engaged by Allr. C. KeIimble to play at co. veost.garden for twelve nighits, is an Eaglishmniat. He was borii in Dtan-street, Soho, and left Englned at a very early age. hut hiis pro- niunciation nf the Fnglish langtiaze is aninost perfect. Thc pernenal character of 11r. Tainia is as amiable as his histrionic talelits arc at this oinntent unequalled, and his attachment for his countrymen is without bounds, although his long residrence in France lias ren(lercil hini in some sort a Frenchlmian. 5r. Taima was thle personal friend of itonaparte. atid wres otnc of the few who dared to spseak openly to tlsitt ruler: wnd by his candour and good conduct he ias continued,t notwithstand;ng the liberality of hiis political opinions, to secure the fricn lship of tlc Icading mcmcbrs of til prescist dynasty. Tics houae arid purse o' Mr. Talmna have ever been open to distressed tiaent and the most fortunate of the litcrary an(i the.trical worl(d.amongs whom wve reckon John Kemble-werc h2ppy to etiltivate lis ac. qitaintance. Btit ir. Talma has a claimi to the goodwill of English. men, whisi nil their respect and attentions caninot ihiscelarge. The m-oniment erecte(l in the southi of France, at all expetusc of more thani 90,000 francs, to t h e mcmorv of the daughter ofour inuinloytal Young, was the wrork of Talma. There is somilethiing romantic and( affecting about the history of this yvoune ladyY' death. She was a Protestant, and the abominable bigotry of tlhe Roman Catitolic priesthood tIe. inied to her corpse interment in consecrated grounil. UntiCr these cir- rutistanrec, the- author of A'ig1i/ 7'Iouglut.s dug a grave for his be- loved clild in his garden, and btiried her with his onvii handls. This affecting scene has been perTptuatCd bv a well-exeslited print, pub. lished in Paris; and the erection of the moniumnent by Tanlma will tratstmtit ali usefil lesson to posterity. It is gratifving to state, tilat this act has met withi the approbation of every reflecting and well. mcaning man in Fraice. Indeed, -we are lIappy to find that everv day brings the well-dis7mosedl of each counitrv ntarer together, and that the absurd prejuditce of nationality, wvhich once tlisgraceul she, English as well as the French, arc nearly extinct. Nothiing is so calculatenl to remove theiii altogether as the encouragemilenit given to men of talent in both coljntrics.-Evening pape'r. lVhen Lorti Stormont lost his tliamondl insignia of the Order of St. Andrew at St. James's, Ocorge Selwyn ran piping hiot witli the news to the Cocoa-tree, wihen Foote, wl!o was there, in- stantly exclaimed, " Then its the first tume that a Scotchinan was ever known to lose any tliing at Court !" As Suot and Bannistcr werc one tlay walking along Pic- cadilly, a fellow oni the roof of one of the Rath coaches roared ovcr, L Ilow are you, Dickv(Y Goaip?" " Now, how," said Suet, " shiould that man kno,v me ?" " Easily enough," replied Bannister; a ollts -ott see lie's onl the stage !" AXOTH2LR COACH RoBUF:RY.-information w2ts givenl at Bow-street of a baliker's Parcel having been, en thc 21st inst., stolen from timc Banbury anti Ruckingzham Union coach, on its way to town. The piarcel was sent off in the isual way by Messrs. Bartlett, Nelson, antI Co., anti was (teposited under the seat inside of the coach1, froin whence it iY supposed to have been abstracted by a party who took ceats inside, atill who left the coach at different pslacer. Thc parccl was directed, " lessrs. Priteds and Co., Fleet- strect, LYndon." It colntained 7fi Bank of England notes of .51. each, the halycs of ether Bank-notes to the aniount of 1 7001., arml country Batik-notes to the amounmt of 5801.; also eleven bills of exchange, rhich hadi been forwarded to be presented where made ?ayablcs and whlicti w ere for the su.nn, collectively, of 1,0181. I Os. 7d. I' le numbers of the notes, and thle particulars of the bills, are known, and are already pnblished. The biUs are specially'endorsed to 'Itclsers. Praeds and Co., and the notes have written conspicuously across their fronts, " Sent from Messrs. Bartlett, Nelson, and Co., ?uckingham, tea Me&sars. i'racls and Co., I,ondnln." A reward of 1001. has been offeredi fo'r the cotrvietion of the offenders. u1)VtsNtLE SUicIDF.-On Friday mnortiitig tile sotl of Air. Buish, of Sutton, ntear Cliew Magna, aged osdr 12 years. hung himself its his father'3 garden, by suspending lims5lf from a-n apple- tree, by two handkerchiefs joined together. The only assi Rable I cause of this most singular occurrenee was, the bdy's being Tefsred b, his father to go to work in thegarden, contrary to his inclination. 1 rcvious to the ecarmusence, he went to his Motber to request her to lead blii another handkechisef.