A TRAGEDY .IN REAL LIFE.
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From private corresp0ndencq we glean the following parti00layi of painfnl tragedy,

 which has just been acted on the stage of re. al life at New Orleans; fatal as its acts have

 been already, it stO be feared that more lives must yet hs drained before the last scenes ate ciHsed to our view by the curtain pf fuI-

 Almens. s s. s4s.4. tsr

 Mr. M -. an old. and worthy citizen ot New Orleans. had retired with an ample fortune, and beloved and only. daughter, to his estate in the nsighbnrh0Od Of the city. where he educated thia sole pride of his heart in all that could adorn her person. ov enlarge hes mind. In the meridian of her beauty and accomplishments, she was wooed and won by Mr. Fl. --s-r, . gentleman ir every way caIcsiiated tO make her hanpy :- and for many months they were 50, unit some mercantile specnlatiOns provided fOl him hy the wealth of the father, drew him te England, where he remained about year.

 Unreaehlng his country once more, with hi, neaFt yearning inr home, and ito nameless en. J0ymenis. he found unequivOcal proof of his wtfeA tnhdcllty. Enraged almost to mad. ness, he taxed her with her guilt. which she confessed tO him on her knees. vel sel,,aeA so yield him Ip the name of her sedueer- mi moved by tho tears and sslouuence oe hs, sgretehed fatheF, she acknowledged him tc De Mr. @--. rich young planter. 10 h;M tho broken hearted parent went. saemandina FepaFaliOn for the losa of his cncs darlirS child. and the seducer pledged hi,nselc thal if divorce could De obtained. he would Fe, pairlle wrong. As far as iay within his pow. ers hy an immediate marriage. With thi, eleDdeT consolation the afflicted father be. sought the injured hasband tO lbrego alI per.

 iai revenge. that hs might thus in para ra. move the stigma which bis worthless child