The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-10 00:00:00

y I.',C~'ti ~ ;. ~1 ~S~~J.~~S'. .ICIAIDSTONF„ . Auc. CROIVN unroht - m R. JUSTICE !UNTIL opo rd \Vas net 6ted , for, a :burglary in the house of Mary Knight, and.i'tealing therip t-001. in money, th>. pyoperly Of . nO . :Mrs, Knight ; got. ,the wopert., (ti AVin. three watches, and spv6- : pt tte. an extritordinary, t l,; ease, !hat the IYisoner was ,aeq‘iitte4-againt a .distlntSt ;Ind circuittantial confeiOn made by hilll,,aS he . stateci, under cumptiiitcAion i of mind tour; tin (:tioie which he had comniitteci.. , The eirennistances of the-robbery were stated , by. Catimine Martin; who deposed, that she.lived ser , vant ith. Mrs. Knight ,at the viihige of SLOUT, about two miles .from 'Dartford. AbOut half.past nine in the evening of Fridly, the 26th of July last, sh 6 outside of the house, shutting up the win dows, ;:nid ! . ;: - .l\v limn. men coming down the garden,, towards the door. Being alarmed, she attempted. to get in doors, and fasten it agtinst them. •.They Were, h6wever, too quick for her, and rushed into the house.' They iMmediately threw her down on the kitchen floor. :She, screamed murder ;. upon which.one of m the-produced a pistol, and : swore he vit . .;tild, 'shoot her unless sher remziiried quiet. She ac ei'mlingly got up, ',aid sat herself doss ii quietly in a. the men, except one, then left her, and went into the parlour to her mistress,.. One of them 'ren:ained with her all the time they Were iii the boo , e. Soon after they weregone, one ; of them came when-. for , light, Which, she :gave, him;' having lighted a candle at the ,kitchen fire. ;The man came .up to her, kissed her, and told her not to be al,irmed,for they would not do her theleast harm. The Man who was left with her asked her Whether there was not a great deal of money in the house ? she. ri.iishe aid not' think there : was so much as peaple • supposed .8e asked her, whether her mistress had lately been in London ? tibe replied, that ,she could not tli 'whether she had or not. Ere asked where. 141 antkis was ?. she answered bitn , that he was .in:. bed. She heard a scarning cap stairs,'''as thottgh Burkis had made a resistance ; soon after which they mime. dov,'n stairs, and orderel them all into:the par lottr., where they of is ere 4 her some Ifollands, and wadi. , her drink half a gIaSS. 'lt might be two hours thaf.'tlytT rernalued in the house;, btu slie'.6ould not say the Prisoner. was One, of them, becaue 'she could not See anti of their faces, aim they Wore handkerchiefs round th .tie chins. . On Sun lay last she was sent to Kirk's house, at. Dartford, to see the Prisoner : tinotigT young woman N,65 "with her; and the Prisoner said to her, " What do on do litre? ydu were tact in the liOuse wlien tht ii)l;be.or was committector, if you were, you Were hicl in. stria r:orner of a Closet, fit I neii'er S4\v, Ile then said, he had been. one who conitaitted the robbery. Flo asked the witness, ". DO you remember the black thing which I presented to you, the pis tol ? I ,' She said, ." Ay, then`," said be, " - My heart failed me. Do you remember one of them kiss-. inn you ?" She answered, 'f' Yes.", repliei4 " was' the • man who I•:iisetl yon. Do you retnember having.sorne li<<tint ?" She tom him that she did. Ile Said, "I' gave it to you." He odLd, that he WCtx,t.up-stairs,,and waked the ohl. man, who his a rras about and knockcd the pistol omit of his hand;' tharhe immediately caught- hold of 11is finger , and thumb, and threatened to 'blow. hi's brains out. - The . gtr ,a• cd, that she was sure she had nevertnentiou !. • ed the circumstance of the man having kissed her to any 0ne 7 .4,-and that the person, who kissed her in the house Very much resembled the Prison er in stature. .I".4ary. .Knight stated, that• she was 'sitting in the on the night of the robbery l man: bOrst into the t'potn, and told her to be silent; turning her It :.41 rcrlttui, ; slie. saw a .man pointing a pistol, win).called to her, "no silent, or your.life is gone in a. moment, , Qive me the:keys, fOr money I want, aU,l'inwley I must have.", , She gave herkeys i 'and two o thcia went up stairs; one ,staid with the maid in the •kitchen, She said to the..than who remained wait!) her, she hoped,they would not httrt 'non e stairs, lhe Man said, No, they would not,' for he 'was a good sort of an old fellow; alit T only wanted his money.'' .The candle thc,y.• ii above _sti.iirs went ot3t, and they comedown tti for another. She gaye them one frorither'store-roots. Ora.t.pf thin called to you,.corne here, and open the drawers ! Al you :,, , ..sppose :we were to stay here all obe.y.od, "went 'up 'tit:iirs, and 0114 , •., thuil, She was going up, said, he uo.uld blowing her b o raitri about the floor: • tit 4* hours, and rifled her :house' of ,•!;3, 1 1, nioney, dirt watches, andsotne They door as they went away,and threw tic garden pat,h i . r,,.•1, ! , •,1 F.:irk deposed, that he was an onaioneer at I lie: saw the :Prisoner last Sunday, at of one Clatotl., - who kept apUblii.--howie. i i i that he Nv.,is ti man who hid c()nunitted the. 'Arr.i. 4.oightf3, that he had ni,:.vi:r'slept a • . , t I he was determined to 'give him:, lf 1, ',I, . - public,house, where • • • . abdti4ld.he 3c as a 11, ; ccatid tlUt haVe CODA- I' , " '‘ go to bed on the : . 11, ..,orier replied, You 1 alight ;go,to bed„, [iv ; WhO ; t t, ;t, but .Baia they. ?l , .! I I field, that, , .the, 111 ir,at his coMPa , !L,• „,„1 was at , It; that).he had Iris sl::;!. .±ihe tr. ~ v, omei.l the casc on the part tit- int • pr c ;, : • !. Prisoner, Prrc ,his Counsel, following witnesses : Cann 'deposed, that he kept the Black :.rl7,;irtford, and the Prisoner lodged with !nployed at the Powder .Mills, and choraaer, On the Friday night w.t. committed, the Vrisoher caule toe - , ItoS before nitie and asked for tlw, ,cooin ; the nr c ild-semint g:tve it to 4i1311 lrt satin bitLl: go to bed. T.ht.,' Nt - 11(.11 its liquor, was pertc( -. 4 f001p..,h • once he cop, lesied to the Witness - dun lie had robbed hint at 1 8 01. four years ago. The Witness, in fasa, had been 17404 at t, but he was sure, thel l 6:;orier 1 r ;04 1d not: have done it, because, he was the at ::ca, yet the Prisoner insiAed that he- t matt \••ltv did it. Thenext day atter the robbery he saw the Prisoner go out about live in. the morning. , • John:Williams deposed,- - that he lodged in the samerom with the;Vrisener; o 111-2 nightof the:726th july! the !Wittiess.went to bA 4 1 ; . 9 o!eloCk. The Prisoner was then :in ea, and Toke tbeWit nes ; ,he desired him to G'1)1 hitn next morning if he W awas ake first. lheneXt : tuoraing the, Prisoner was gone out at halt past five, when the Witness got up. Pearce, the forernan,of Dartford dills, stat (l,,that the Prisoner \vort; ed with them ;> he was:a very I , tduariens'•fellow, and w is considered• an honest man. When, drunk he was, however, . very little better thou ittAtie.; The Saturday morn ' ing he came to work as usual, and continued work-' ing until the Friday, when Witness gave them all leave to go to Dartford Vail% He•there got drunk, and in his drunken tit accused himself of the rob bery. . . • ! The Learned Judge here asked,. whether there was any evidence to shew that the Prisoner had spent-a great deal of inOney about this time ? Mr. GURNEY said, he had no evidence to that etre& Mr: Justice 1 1 1E4vTit, in summing up to the Jury, observed, that the circunislances of the. Prisoner's' detailing the minute particulars of the robbery were certainly very strong against him, particularly as • the i girl.had sworn she: laid never mentioned her liar , ing been kissed by one trithe robbers to any person. On the other hand, men v.._ 'went plundcri 'their neighbours, usually did it to maintain thetweives in, idlenesa and did not ~work... Y i ia.. had it iii evidence that the Prisoner *as industrious, and con tinued, his work His share : of , the. booty., must have been considerable, and there was no prof !crifltis having squandered any inovey,at that period. Perhaps the girl might -have mentioned what pas;?.ed in, the house,,and had since tiegotten it. : ! • The 4ury, after some' hesitation, found the. Pri soner Not Guilty. , . , . ,G,einse Web rand Rickar'd Russel, two notorious depredators, :stood charged upon. several indielinelits for.burglaries in the neighbourhood of tlackheat They were ,both convicted of ,breaking into the dwelling 7 house of Thomas Ebenezer Taylor, at New Cross, and stealing a variety ,of articles of plate. and furniture: . : • .. , . . . , . Sarah: .This.sel., the wife of George Russel, Was tried with them, and. acquitted.. Giles. 134rPrd was convicted of horse-stealing ; taking a mare, the property of George Olome, , o f.: Tunbridge. The Prosecutor missed his mare from a field on th 9 night of the 21st of April, and tracked. her as, far as Hartwell, •Middlesex, where he took . the' PriSaner concealed onkr a heap of straw. • . Mr. Justice. HEATit finished' fm the Crown side this morning, and having passed sentence, told Webb and Ruw.l they Must not look ibr mercy, and hal in:lt 0 , 1 i 11 , :. , same to Stephen Fagg, Gilds Bi ll: f oa l,. an d Richard Russell. .. . , CIVII. SIDE.-SPECIAI. WELBOURICE V. CRUTTENDEN. This was an Aaion by the Plaintiff, an Excise Officer, for a malicious prosecution. ,It appeared by the evidence, that the Welheurne, and another Officer of • the tiara of Sheppard, had ; by, virtue of a - warrant from Lf Justice of the ,lieace, seized qtiantity of smuggled spirits from the D ei ., fendvut Cruttenden ; and Mr, Coulson, the Clerk to the Solicitor of the Ekcisc, produced the record -of condemnation of the spirits c not*Withstanding this, Cruttenden indiaed the two Officers of AJ:xciie tbr felony, in stealing the spirits. They appeared at the last Assizes at this place: to take their trial', but no evidence was offered in support of the indielnient, artd of course they were acquitted. The : Plaintiff' now brOught his a6tion to recover damages for the' malicious prosecution. Verdi& for the Plaintiif, damages. `2Ol. THE KING, V. TUE Flir,v, s DREL)?ItAS of the yqpir4g 4-ehstuelie-Telleyranadyity L !, les , , by . Spleii,did f.ieSertts and WitPi got! th e " ill.ll'-;'.:-L.ice \yds SOOll ?!hived by .the-*msidiou snaro ut seducti:m. In . less than Al niontils.M 3643lll Athy,. the one aged. ~eighteen, the other.9i*tet., were in ..a state of 'prgnancy`; and were per,uTles‘i re t4*:..ir base seducer to take some drtra in 'order to Cause miscarriages. Of what ingreieuts thoedr4.' ; ...., - ?re cotliposed is best kilown to Talieyr)uid, id4t.,so (ttiv,.:ll'or were their etreds; the; illimeala tel Y• e-- pr.ned Amy of Vie, and Maria of -her reason ; ani the Nvretched mother acconipanicd , 'Ol the 'u..' day, 014(.1 of her daughters to the grave; and taeotlgt to a Jnad-houseli Si) little did she sttspea t rt,:l,' author of her misery, that she continued to Novo; Neith didinaion, the N iiits of the k lisassi4; con'ult' i him - Its: • friend, and revered him to beat:fat-0% ". She I , ,ad, ho.,vever, soon occasion to repent of be r simplicit.y, and to deplore her igno ran ce. Her thirA o.inghte?, Sophia, on her fourteenth birth -day, (W ing . ' the Carnival 1770, eloped from her distreisej P3r.er.t. After many fruitless searches, the pokica was applied tp ; bur, in such, a Manner It Talky - , rand planped the retreat of his new vklita, that, tw• til.mid-summer, the police spies mild not rind -01A her place. of concealment.. Had not the feniales:' • complice, in whom he . trusted, betrayed his si3crets, , OleY probably would ,not even then have sticcoeded• (To 4.1. continual , ~ . .. . . ~ , • .1110. late Fire at Mesrs. Lewis and 'Porter 3, . 3t . flil.r!:.-1-(A - ii, we are happy' 'to find :was atten,..Pl N' t,i l ,2, t ll, )!) per i bnlal.irlit.try. rrhe CoilsgOACCi NYPIAId,i -1);:e.11 of the ifiest cillamitons ,descriptiet.t 'ha us t.': con dagr; Itien -happened at . night:* the' raii l34 S. ,;b 11 1d ( Wlll`..li the flames Spread t., the fariOus- hint ~-i Marerials Ort.V:lucied . every pOssibility et' s 4 v 11 1) :_,,,''' portion cif the pri Teak' 'The i.oliabitaMs,llo.;'?-1; Is tittle to L.:lief:tint in the' iiiii.tperilous sitil.)truni, ' 1 h 1 be.'progress of t\VJ hours the i uteri 0: cif P" - 14 . Was completaly COURlLiltid; atid rt.i.m ihrt',:itelied..l.; in tithit',l I) tS. • "It h,13 . ii.Ot .I)2en. tiscjiliiineti 'ci:11'.:10, tbe, e,,xpi 0 sion was prodymed •by 4 gliiipowddr' Qt i 3, ,: , , : pt: . e, rit.it Lt. is-gberallif .ittuppcis'ea.:by.the littvrp; , illo silock •of t 4 gunpucuder4Votild,lnive.'been Ill i-, ~ severely - felt ; neither.. is 4.lpikowtovi)etb,o4llJo. .1 Jii:! ,- ted iti".., the .:Pi-::')..31').-,e;..). FotallPWlr 'tli'''',„`f,,!l in,'' ~, , -,r;1,! pre;e..)% - ed the adjOii-king houses,. 1.... t. p a' it -I:7 sil.:tain.i;(li-; N tl.v consicitoaLtle.jltuotuttill6 iti) ..tit tLia le -: --,- a , , :.;l ' t:r:.o betwei_!ii 1 Ixtcle and - low- -, -- ` ) ,. / 10: p9nlid.4. : \'v,:;1,:i ., 1:1 - i tho-pitcli, tar. - gnar “ 41 ' 1 , 1 a ,' - i gA.' in ti; , ' •:.' , 1:11* rei:l;v:.d the iire,, and. contitme" ;1,0, log ::It i - . 1 1 ,..! ii-Lorui:i.);, citiriniv-ilich- the "4 1 , ) 4 i1 -r n ,or. , ' 1)!! in:: on the .i . :11.113. ~ '1.•11,4 6t3icireo l''Pl,f?'';ll,6': cd. 'l, fit p,;11 , ..ir Mid \ , ,•i if} t II? cellar 11,,1.E P l !' " ii,,v ti p iiearly. b- trnt otf, mid die Inlir Oa; hi.livx ,l . , ',„,,,,i 1 a1.', st) dreadfiJilrsc:4.)relleil; th:it, tEI klii7oti ni thc i '''. l . ;,., - 4, na ' verYdang,.:.;ii; \vay., )l i*. I , '=' - l i ',' al !" - ii: 1 ' - i are'zit a frients, :; , .].r. J)ii..lo N"VIi NY.31.100" “,_ ...., ~, ,, . 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F 9 j Crta. t79;-, 4 per Ceat. 7'6 pet Ct. 5 8 9 54 or Ct iS dank . it) s.,utils 17 t -fin h Ditto Short Aim., a by _ _ RR IS, of No. 4, Marllell-co!ut, Bow-street ; -arid Publisho t. A r i t/ `, )1 1 : ‘6l lo, ,,itrz2t, LONDON i Ri :H kRI) at Inc St! N IT; CP:, No. 11.'2, S wand /at gruisemienis Orders . for the Pap: 4 140ters Ktitor, alust Y f',ll'l. 4, , '• T , ,•, . 1•• , ' 101.11.. ' 111..' ••'' r 100...1,2•1:`,' :' ' . i,,,i1 •,' : i T 4;,,,, ~.. 1,. bl; 01Piti.16.1. , 1 • i ''' 4 0,i (.;‘,1i1., IV. x; •,-.:6' . . . , sr••••••' AV4LTSTAItLE. This .cause arose out of 'a mandamus from . the Court of King's Bench, directed to th6•De'ten"dants, cOmmanding them to- admit One -IW‘'Varti CrUfidell a Freeman of the Company. The questibn at issue was, whether a person bound to Freeman, but not serving hia time with him, was entitled to the Freedom of the: Company..? '.'his l• was the second time the eause had been. tried ; but , the issue taken eats the present' occasion was tbund to be indecisive of the. question, and:the Deft.:lid:nits had a verdid in their favour. . WAS. V. .NIXON. Cruise lasted nearly .the whole day. It was. no itc,tiop: by Vicar of- Darend against the De feridant,' for ereding What is called. a I cr blin B;iy, by which the water of the: river was impeded, ° and renderi4 the vicarage, 'garden wet and swampy. ,rtwas proved that the Bay was cretited 28 years itg - 0,. and th only c.nestion.was, Whether it injured the vkarage garden ?-41., great number of witnesso were called to prove the fad ; and S er j can t B lg fix cheDelenciant, in his reply, stilted, he should tn'imy more to prove it had not done mischief, and said they were satisfiedl3ti tle Jury! Cllr e i i ( i ) i t )t t e i ti l lrlrt that the Aelion 'ought not to have been brought, Verdia for the Defendant. • On Tuesday se'nnight the Staffordshire Agrienl tura' Society held their annual Meeting at the Swan Inn, I.,itc htield. A numerous Company of Gentle . - men and eminent Breeders Wm present. After dinner the Premiums were adjudged as follows, iz. Best shoar- bug rant, WO by Mt. Baker ; second best, Mr. Meek ; be',iit two ;sll:ar ditto, Mr.. ,11 . htek ;. second best, Mr. Raker. Ittst two-years old tat werher, Mr. Meek i second best Mr. Itirvoy.. fet wetber slte4r- hog, Mr. Me'elt:;: second best, Mr. Williarna. Two heat sheaves, Mr,;'Dyott, two secood •best Mr. Meek. , Best Om t- - wool two-shear rant,`Mr. Anson. Bost short.:wool, two shear wafter, Lard Talbot. 101.61t0n-wool ewe, Mr, Anson. Beat boar pig, Mr. Meek. lie:it‘tbree years old Bull, Mr Meek ; best tour years old ditto, Mr. Meek. Best two years old better, Mr. Meek,; second ;):..ar, Mr. Anson. 5 weEk“AKA - 6: —BeSt 4tirk, Mr. Anson. Best two years old heirer, Mr. Meek. 13tistd.tiry Ow, Mr. Meek. Best tat cow, Mr. I.3yott. Best-bull, Mr. Meek. Best two )earsold hull, Mr. Meek. TWo be hr itreavoa, Mr. Meek.. Best slrear. }tor, rant;, hlr. Mcck ; best two Mr. Meek - . Best boar pig, Mr, Meek. BRlllstr Rt;trf mPoorks or C. TALJ.EYitANI) rIR: . (3()11 1 ), ()nc rt I , ,onapart,:'s . -, ectetaries -ot„Stiite, his Cnind elie . tesAnn ofi4 , nemr• of Anton, Ex...11)1)e Ut tell.!s :Ilia St . &e. the.liatt3ct.th.as or his Ilrivale - and l'adtliti- Lik, or ills Intrigues in I.i,,otluirs as weir. as in t;;anners:. lty ttie Autliur or the RevoliwouatY 'The Hero Of this Work - makes so me at a fi2ire in. the eyes of Entope, tis 'chief zidviii.r; :Ind 414ial nein of the most letoCiOlts':aud crafty tbat ever appeared in the world, t bat v, apology for subinittibg a farther EN.I. - r.i a to our from a prbdite.tion which is chttracturized by force as' wi?.ll a by a deep knowlcde c,t ;ilk. state of: Frakee;: and of all th 6 minions of usurpation.; Tho Author is obvionAy a iI frienli of Monarchy ; but he : seems also to be a w aro friend to the proper 'and praCtical liberties of man kind. He writes with the glow of virtue and . With the enemy of truth. OSIMILES MAURIC.O TA LE PEIZEORI) . born-at Ptiritt:•tin lite 7th 'of March, 17,54; 'itttd , is - desecti4d , frorti - Ohe of the Most antient familieS in • France. He _is . the younger. son • Of a younger bratielt of, the'Cdunti of feregord, who, three cen turies . ago, were SovZreigne of a country iii Abe south-western part of- 'France, yet called Peregord. Club-footed by birth,' 'and Lning hope of any fortune from - his parents, w;li front educated and destined tbr the church. - . Youth lee e of bouts le Grated he evinced e:11-,'ei.e,n!Us and early . depravity. lO )767 he obtaieed 2 . 17.0. f(a'learning in' his classe'blit•waS, at the;tplie ti;Lte,, publicly repriniandearer his toe glatiref*tire4,tililY . :itic:s. At that ;10 - e to innodent and noble' nunds'led astray, by voletitay or sednetien, the'irablica:tieti et teen; errers•is gent tally the weer t' c t 'all;'Cliastisente'neS, and produces i4,enediate relbrm. A 'boy. 6f thirteen,. who chews no repentance Ibra fiictlt with,Whielt is reproached among his y()atlefel c. it whoie, good. opinion, Shaine.as'wel Cli1111:16011:5110111d nuee;..hitn•to Tegain, • NV heri arrived: at sek dem reiardS - what his •centemrieraries sae or think of his committieg a. Crime tO grtitify pa.slen when the youth wants medestv, the Seti:' , ies honour till& vhiate, I:;illeye.nid, ipste;el .. i 'returning to the .path‘ol • duty, eentinued his ceurse of wickedness.l.)Vtring'the E•3ster \\reek 765,. • lie, Went with some'7lictranched associates to '1 'public brothel, kept hi the Rue Groi.o by a woman of thcenaniteOf La Dutome. • He was tliere 'involved in aquarrel with some ineeiNtietaireseof the . , king's household troeps ; and, ill coitsequetiCe Of de. ;. . dining :to give one of them the satiSfae - tion demand 7, td, he was thrown from a., two pair of-stalks windOw into the street, and both his legs werz! broken by the fall. .Refusing.tO' tell the gild, at that tune the po lice soldiers at Paris, his name and place of abode, he . was carried to the bo4)ital, Hotel Dial, Where he remainel four.thlys before the 'Superier of the Col lege and his friends' could learn what had become' of him. The Lieutenant-Generat of the . police, influ enced-by his relatives,. ga4 out that the fraOure was . proihked by accident' in the street, and Ordered him :to 'be-removed , back 'to. the e olle ge. Bin. there,. by the confession,of one his associates, the real cause • was already known, and his re-admission theeef , -,re refused. It has beee related, that When he 'was in formed of his disgreee, •titotigh lying on a bed eC sickness; he flew, into a p a scion, swearintlett it . .sheuld not be fir Want of his aaive endear tee's and . philosophical zeal, :if twenty fit's years tifterwards • Christian teachers. and Christian pepils were still 'tbund in France, or if Christian Churches Were not • changed into theittrei;, ,and Chris6,in colb. - :ges into brothels. ri'hat he has kept his ward Fiance has experienced,- and all Europe can att6t. Talleyrand's father-had died two years before, and . bequeatned to his sun nothin, but Ids high birth. - He hadjhOwever, receinmended this young - 1.4 r/ r •as he was alle(.l,l6.lii:i elder brother, 'the respeeLtble chief 'oftheir fitruily, Count tic Peregord, who hail, 'his nephew' secretly brought 1'1(el - t i the hospital to lii , palace,./iiiede Universitt!,l'a, , ,ltAmt 4 }- 'St, Germain.. In :the auttinni -of the sante year Iti; was, so f:11' re' ; , covered.as- to -be put Under the care of the Saine'ero : vernor with his • lirSt •Chasin, Pritice (;1•„11a;',' a nobleman equatily good and lova", and we' ti l ye brother, the Viscount St. 11“l1 ,d an English:lady: ;' The Governor, ForepteL e),:ei„ ob served that,: ‘ notWithStanding the brightne:,:s leyrand's genius,- his most ditheult twtil.'~eoulel be with this; pupil, propensities :pirin'atorely discovered. thetnickes in the study, in their .N.Yllks* at table, and in the draWing-rooM; but thf themselves mastlytO advantage; • Miseliic-...t•is 'wicked ;boy, be perverse '.as an nickname nieknad attlang the.feretielf :•un aintatle'roa‘!. By turns he duped hi-, (,);•;e his art; •and deceived his governor by • Be reigned over the limiter by 14;s stipt-r-r -and often ruled . the latter by an hype-Le.,/::- , age, so perlt as to be mistaken fe •,.•. Whenever he could get out :Ilene; tl.e I i the gambling -hot1:;e Were p!'• • 't To indulge his extraVagancd, he of his pocket rtioney . , his governor e f , even made free with the sc:caty sec of ea :1 .- vants, but always in such a ti'::. tit e 'undiscovered, -if not unsuspe'l it was iti t 7; u that- a 'scene of Milliilk 'was ii.,; dteeeted, which would:have - clone honour to the and hearts' of ; all the rebellious brigands, who, ‘lirabeau tU Bonaparte, have since ti t hred - upon tn..... cevolv.tiOn....i..y. stage of France. ••• • •in the' Vicinity of Count De Peregord's palace re, -sided, in the Rae de Barg . , Maria . 1110. , i %;-i -dow With five children, three of were tees. •Her husband, a Swiss by birth, had early en tered the Flentil service, and frond his Merit had risen train the ranks to - he a Captain and Knight of the Order of St.' Lettis, HWouLted in 6ertnanY during the seven years war, lie such ed the peaCe 1767, -Which concluded it, only two years. The scanty ptnsioii allowed. his wide•,v be .• .. 46',ertitnerit Wits not suificii4iit to support her family, She there, fore became 'a n.111111.13-11.1',:tker, and brought up her 4,laughters-tt) the SaMe trade. • Titeir incin'ery gularitr weie the common topics of Conversatioo,: and the adwitationef 11l their geed nei . :.;;ltheurs, tin 'til the spring of t 760; 5h ii, on a I.OAI - (liii, the charms of the - girls excited 1110. attentiOn and desire