MISCELLANEOUS.
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Reoard Of Crime Late English papers
give detailed accounts of the elopement OF
Mrs Bishop, a celebrated vocalist, from
her husband, with Bochsa, the harplst.-
The guilty woman's letter to her husband
on the occasion, denied any criminal IL
tent, and avowed that she took the step on
account of Bochsa's influence III the mus
ical world, and as a means OF her secur-
ing larger rewards for her family, than II
she remained with her husband. The
subterfuge did not deceive the members OF
the family, and great distress was the con-
sequence. The wretched woman has met
her fate, however, as regards her proits-
sion,-the criminal pair have been denied
a hearing in any way, in Hamburg,-they
are forbidden to enter Russia ,-Bochsa a
dare not enter France, and there seems
scarcely any refuge for them. In the mean
time sympathy has been aroused IN favor
of the deserted husband, in England, and
a grand concert was to be got up to testify
public respect for him, and abhorance of
the fugative. Thus has she destroyed the
honor, prosperity, admiration, and domes-
tic respect, which she enjoyed in peculiar
degree, and plunged into an abyss of mis-
cry and horror from which there in no re-
turn. Boston Times.