The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-29 00:00:00

~ , c k s . stir peiibiricai tor to a n ge itte upon Ifig e q t . •• . a ttstertlaY ili.operat'e a 'change `'S ° le. We have miticcd. Such w' out Coriteti. As A.r-q the fri-emls of sOntol doctrines, ;Hi(' t `klis tltP t-' ilaten t o t..i , 11v . wit'A tl ' eir : P Cr w Y and influence, ronnd Louts XVIII SE"" thkiu may, perhaps, r egret with us that CCM i4l2itig was consid ere d to beat all neeess;rry bitt . tt ' Y also with 'is stippo‘te brat. there Were rea sons with w hi c h we are unacqua i nte d, "q 1 re n d ered this system more expedient than :'"lt i gated f orce. They may regret with us that 1, 11: 1 1 f iy of Rebels was not manfully and firmly at ti4t; once —" 1 1 - lay d own your arms nocoodi t til 1 ' or you sh a ll be made a dreadful example that " r id' but they will also acknowledge . lconsidering the cruelty an d difficulty of t il 4llll g the. multitude, the great ends. of justice fe l t he attained at less expense and with more el- . 1 1 . the Fabian course Of wearing down resi4- Which has . been, pnrstled• • ‘,.llllWias taking to bring the atrocious Villains, 14, 4141 " heen ,t!!e occasion of so much human I,;(lkhe,l and misery, to condign punishment,. are ,fek:thiug character of a lawful Ruler, "4;islaturs, who in their present acts ; consult and t 1 / 1 hal b happitt-ess a n d tranqu illi ty o f mankind. been tired -out by the crimes of these 1 , 1 7's and irreclaimable di s t ur b ers o f the world'. liestruetion o f such vile and noxious creatures ki,, h thi e to the human species, that the earth : b e the tn('rft[ 6 ' l of the bu r th en of bearing theta, and w er world of the Contagion. o f their- guilt foa t :in is Gne,"vi ce an d v i rtue wou ld b e con andiUd 111 the encouragement to the most fatal 14.0.1. e0ce o f destructive passions would be so treat ana undeniable, that nothing could be attd tf "' in th e future but turbulence, disorders, ; ii r evolini on7. mea sures easu res now pursuing augur-better. The 11, 4 IC)" Nita tors who h av e ra i se d t h e hurricane ttant)." (levastated Europe, will perish in the Some are CI- it by the scaffold for the e, l 1 41 44 ( 1 . , and capital offetices they have corn tltei of colt( °tlier, indebted to the forbearAnce will we ar erots for a degraded existence, t lial tl n 'P .' the . life spared therm •in chains and a vtsit,(eilit-Suale Jew, we fear, Must-.be left no-, 11 " roust be left.- tan veugeß lice ..... 4 hese fl-o. zpi eti „'• "I'zs 01_,.conscience, and all, we ask ,re 7 %tin. th "" . is, that they may not he entrusted; ‘" po t ,„,, rs to Y '-bf‘N t ex the future 14 e )4 a4 tt desollt . n peace of the worltl, y lave lu on those by whom e •la forth n: striß;n, as Ille 111 ' • . .-----"I';' sapiently stlPPses.' i t . is -.et °:"lnk rkroiiiete .very "P • ur, even as t9' 4, -.et tuh early ;or . any 1119)°, are ilk (By"- N % I the Ex.E,,,,,,„,,,, to sit ill, hi s, 4?l:rt's) f , ' 1. ruloo hint . . i „. extuct.a:l:ll;i'e-t. tt,sxl_e..---Is tllerc.l4fielea'r ()O11: 'tßoetalia)au.l t0""1.L. no such tlings -.as. de" Straw‘Vo"ld ihe Tr,einle;l`l4 for confir'itted drivelling .1- €, na. after tll'e. 'late o r LoutsA go `to St El :1,,e.„S in oli - LI I"te4st tn whose ruthless will she t -mild titile,y times devoted : Amiable eir:f..ta)lrttltriette "Ivhich all It . • 1 44 h tat ahandonment in m.. . neither i shate . eo tile heel virtuous det ermination, tf 4 union. st,g"ilt nor h ' f - , rosper9" •fI !- : x4l opes o , a limit_ I, p th Earl 0 ' yz.„ ettlaY, about 12 o'eloy., •. e . .., RFG.F.NT2 t 'Clot. had an audience of the Pal ts.cr. Emi *el '2olon-lionse'; after which the Noble lii e l * , t° the Poreign Office tip a Cabinet Cc.)".ne:!l.; 8. ' 6 (.`":, ttot b; 't:as stuntuoned for 9ne o'clock; breakint , Ilp of } c. tip till past Inn. After the...(l to he au. • tite Conned, which 'vas suPP°st• r Buo hint asse li,t,,i Ittbled to deliberate on the t'toc',.., the ,•,,',:it.r:'. we tiodefstand that Mr. t . nise i f i n teicll's '‘-l'sserigkr, wits or dered to hold Plymouth,. :l Aqi'l:ness to.proeeed with dispat'el' es tO _i out. kith 9 ' It 'as slid, contained the dects")" " and 4114,14 t 4S tO the 'deSthlathol qt. BuONAPAtITIEt.O be ,tvtSt. II was the plaee.. It was ''''l( NI to ttillitAged for Admiral Sir GP.oaGE CoLnutt, t.,.,v,. 4likyAvt'iY l'itn• Sir GEORGE hits wiliilli..,.. tirei'til 4k, N- oadlevetal interviews With tbetti'L:tia Viscountiitti.t l' ' t-, the Earl of 11:1THIJRST, 4 tt,•LI.E tipott the subjek.t. It is also said, )er— ;_(4, 10_0. a sls '' is to he to upon the island kir the i - A v :', Is t o !1• It the care oi "iim. f w . ALES arri,'illtesday the PfhIeeSS..C*IIARLoTTE o ; .tone o',l ' ', l _ at Windbor Casfk about half-pas ion lk,\le, to pay her res Perts to tlie Qu "N upon dtc) e ' ll g in Soon after three o'cio:,:f t l`kll liii;liDeis hosink taken a hirewell I,'}e..r.. • "11 3 1. Cr ik 1 blirt, ~x-. 11( motuer and Aunts, pro.ceed.ev(l ()vviliti,,vl -re tit ,i,,y vitt. her spite towards b.-11'4)u'. '_ ~i/;:111, itril ‘ , dl to sleep at the 'Bishop's l'alrce. that u.t7,,,,,.. "1 4N V"..eXileCted t o re_aclr Weymouth last n_i . l / 21 1 , t e ;: /tovi : 9 "'e Pr tile prinCipal p.ttett(l4l)" k4 . t ` sv _ ett:4 l'-'ititer's Establishmeot .hati been gone ~)ti. . it i qi (i.yi lo make prL•parat;orts for hei• recep , it v'netster Lu(!ge. tll.4e4terday the Duke,of Yoak, Count MUNSTER, 11,t, .1:11:(1\VII.LIANI 11ENTINeK had interrieWS with • 11111 ct Itt,GENT at ('• rton-Hoose. . , A ~i tt. .I. A - , ..ct . Milli , I( aY k..outit NIoNsTER, the 1 ti 'ter, left town for 1-lattovee• Hanovertat -4 ft t,l%.v' JuLY 2J3. \t half- )ast two o'clock this the 11111.,-.°"4*..1,0t MAJ,'STY, alccotopallied by tilciat.t.l.,:ti--:;:i;:ai (%egli '.rttc.iitit:,..1,731,14,-,Te ,11 ;.i.aornri"\.(vAi 1111js )111.:.1 t (P)l''lltllleee leiii 11: fie t' ot air as ordered by the Faculty, 1 "lA,ll:.sTy was received at the I.'eatflee b y Col.. 11,"(-4,k1''''N ail& the Roeal Pages ill' Waiting. tit..ei.,'u4-tes sthv here is expected to be till to 'ate c' (e'‘, ('lliglit, when it is understood that s he - ~4 t ' --.lrti to Windsor to hold a Coul:Cil cm the 4 4, t " "f (lie XING Rs directed by the Regency Cu the first Saturday in the month, i i . 3tO.APAiti't'S Siji'fk The following is exactly the List which' ntio- NAPARTE has given•df qiose if ilk Accomplices AvhoNl:Cre tai en on btini-cl tli'e lii it i Ii Sqnzidron. We give the List x . rith all the pai-a4c of the self- COnfei;ed titles whicii : tlt&e.Seonnclrels- continue to astume. it is impossiblo nbt to be inbrsified at c weahnCss of those ' few 1+ Oqietrs who are exposing tlieinselves -to the derision of their Countrymen and their brother Officers, by the tameness v9ol'whir:ll,tl►ey permit. and deter to the fant'astic tricks played upon them by a gang . lv.ho are not worthy to keep compa►ty with the least re , - spectable society of sharpers: and-pickpockets in Low!on. It is to be - wished that these Officers would reflect whether their conduct be consistent, with the higi► clinr.ctur of the British -Navy, LIST OF THE suriT, OF NAPOLEON BUONAPARtE) LATE L.MI ERoft of FR CE. 11. e Lieut.-General Comte Bertrand, Grand Marechal • Le Lient.-General Duc de Rovir,o jaraux ;Le I.ieut.-General Baron L'Allemand, Aid "N du-Camp de S. M. • • 1 L e M a reo ) al de Camp Comte de Moutholon, , AA-flu-Camp de S. NI. LLe (I I.ls conseilier d'Etat. Madam, Cointeiu r„,• r t,p cl a Dames- 'cuts 3 Enfans fie Nhol. la Comtesse Bei•trand 1 . tle Moathoion. . Mons - . de Planat • Lieut.-Colonel Officiers .... I‘lairiint Chiviirgien de S. M. -t ' Les Lasses Page. . . . , pd m; Marchand..l Valet de Chambre Service tie It 1. Gin Valet do Chambre i ' - St. Denis Cho'ntbre ... t i -- Noc-arra .. L Denis Gaston de Garderobe. .. t Valet de Pied, • 4 Arctiarabaud •Livrde ti, .Itiljni ' - MM. Fontani.... 1 Maitre d'Elotel Service de la Preron ....Chet d'ollice .. . Bouche. La Fosse .. Cusinier .L•-• Le Page.... Do. {. 2 Femmes de Chainbre de Mad. la Comtesse Femmes Bertrand I'. Ditto de Mad. la Comtesse de Moutholon. S.. lie des t I Valet de Chainbre du Due 4e Rovigo rersoitues qui. B 1, . Do. Comic ert rand accompagnent 1 .. Do. cmote de Moutholon S. M. I Valet de Pied du Comte Bertrand. .. tINE ARM (Na. xS:ti7.) • THE rmr=4. INSTITUTION This noble Collection curses ihrS4aV, et'a iiinst pr,ductive The benefit \\ bleb it has iiroauced to the Arts is iticalctilabte the which it .haS•plaCed in. the: hands of the ; able ad ministrators Qt this Establi , hinent; will vnl; be an effeettial means of adding int. it,iiimbis Of pepn hiary rr.eard to the energy in,pired by ex Ample. haVe: ., ali.eady" noticed the Principal s\-orlis Whiclrbave adoined the Gallery, and now Only particuiprise 0:1102r : r.rf the. beiintifill eimens in this truly sPlendid and .valnahle . „..collec: Lion ; it is the celebrated picture of " The Woincin with a ,Pabbit-,!' painted by UEICARD Dou 14*,' in the cabinet of Mr. Fli;,e.—lt has been thought by many, that the extraordinary care, the minute labour and finish bestowed upon the small works by the Dutch and Flemish Artists,, was int ompa. tilde with general effect and the higherbeirotieS of the ant. If this he true iorespect to some of their paintings, it is by no means applicable to the one before us; the greatest wonder pertaining to which is, perhaps, its union of breadth and et feet, with the most surprising attention to detail. it is altogether, host ever, a matchless specimen of its kind. The surpassing', rkcliness of the co louring, the depth of tone, the harthony and uni versal, proportion which it displays in common, wit h. a fidelity rivalling Nature, roust be seen to be duly appreciated. We would tint praise such merits, - where they detracted from higher quali ties, britw here all' these qualities cxisr in perfec tion, we may add as a feature to our eu/Ogintn, tliat every hair,_of the tabbit, and every thread of the' tapestry, are delineated with an accuracy which rivals' reality. . Itaysrlitel,. °stride, Berg,bmen, sthe admirable ITheris4 " a Man eating Shrimps," De Hooge, De‘Elergest, Backhuysen, Merevelde, Hobbitna, Van Iluysnm, (delicious fruit and flower pieces), exquisite Paul Potters, Vannerwerf, Weenix, fine specimens, Jordaens, .6bysels, Vander Hutlen, Wonvermans, charming Terbargh, chefs d'emivre of .Metzu, and some of the best of Jan Steite,s• productions, have also added to the at tractions of. this - rich Collection. On these it is untiec'essaryfor its to comment, and we shall -therefore only add., that some of the principal pie- , ores. are to be left by their patriotic owners for the sttidy j of our young Artists, and that: in o contnplation to have 'a similar Exhibition, for sbuilar purposes, next year, • and of the Italian Masters. `SUR LA RETRAI'rE DE PARIS. Le G •711712q1V111i. Ci git l'esperance d'iine grande rietoire— Nous cleqoatulons la Ciluire, et on nous donnent la Loire Uticaas, Jui !let 12. 3. IiECAPITUL:4TION. Gen4raux _ 5 Dames Enrans . , . 4 Otticiers , Serene de la`Chambre de S M. , 5 Livr4e de S. M - 3 . Service t4e la Boliclie suite des Personues qui accompagnent S.M. 7 ' ON BOARD THE MYRMID6N. ILe Lieutenant-Colonel Resign' Schultz Le Capitaine Antue (*curs •• • • -- ;\ , lesener Prontrowski Le Lieut , nant Riviere Le SunA..ieutenant fit. Catherine. Maitre d'Hotel Ciriani Ala a 1- S p ouitipi ni t .... --- ' - Itty.: , .Sit.iill , Lttuipi:te Suite de S. if ~ Afehambaud Valet Ile Pied " ..!osepli i Le Charon _. Limux Garde d'Oitice Ortini Valt. de Pied LFurneanx Accounts received by the latest arrivals from lntli t, ,nformus of the commencement of the ope rations resolved upon at Ceylon against the Can whcOtati given some trouble by their inro , nis from the interior upon our settlentents to xurd ,- : the coast. The British advance, cot s i st ine: ( if th , . 73d refit. cola - mantled by Colonel O'CoNNFLL, had e - tered the Candian. territory ; and the Governor of c..eN•lon, General BROWNKIGG, was himself in the field, to follow the nutin hotly of .his forces. We are sorry. to find it stated in those accounts tl,tt an auxiliary . feir'ae of 3000 Polygars, sent front Madras, on a requisition troth Gen. littowN RIGG, had gone over to the Candiaus. Accounts from Cad 4 to the Ist inst, state, that the prohibition on cotton goods was to be with, drawn. Mention is also 'made of a new expedi tion fitting out at that port tot' South America, the .equipment of %%hid) was not conducted with tunch act ivhy. Not one word :shout the expected general amnesty. • The Leeward Island packet of yesterday brings accf.muts that the horne l / 4 t and-bound . fleet was ex pccied to sail from St. Thomas'S the 30 th Ju ne or ;Ist July. A fiver of Dutch fishing vessels, consisting of nineteen schuyts and doggars; are now actively r y employed off Aberdeen in the herring fishery. MAJoit tionGfis..--We are authorised to state, that ,Vialor I:IOi3GE'S, of the 7thflussars, reported in the London G;izette Extraordinary 'to he I missing after the battle of Waterloo, was nnfor tunately killed whilst gallantly leading his men against the French Lancers, early in the morning of :he 17th of June. That regiment formed part of the cavalry under the Earl of Li KBEIDGE, and was" actively engaged, together iyi.th the Life, Guards, in covering the retreat of ,the British - Ahny,from the attacks of the enemy's Lancers and Cuirassiers, as mentioned in the Gazette. In cOnsequence of the pleasure of an Itlostrions Personage to be Colonel in Chief of the Life Guards, this Corps will of course nedergo altera tions. Officers and men are to be immediately " furnished with new splendid equipments, and to wear Caiiasses ; the word Waterloo "to be Superbly embroidered .on the various appoint ments. . . Captain EDMUND PALMER, the brother' of Col. - . IVI p : echo recently acquitted himself so ably on the coast of France in the nehrus, is the saute gallant Officer who a flew months ago-dap ,tured a French frigate of-superior force. The Alli es a,•e supposed to have at least 600,000 men at present in France. . • The essence of subsistitig the Allied troops quartered in the city of Paris, and its vicinity, I.amounts, it is said, to 600,000 •franes a day. • ARRIVA LS. Hon. Thomas Kenyon, at Warren's jiotel, Charles-street, Jame;'s- , Atare, from his seat, Predo, Salop ; C.. Pelham Esq. at ditto, from his seat in Shropshire; Mr. and Mrs. Mills: at Gordon's Hotel, Albernarle-struet, from their seat in Nor. fwlic. • TrNBRIlleiE WELLS. Otir theatrical favourite DowTo , q, of Drury cymni-tittred ItlS operattims Ns Froptictor and Manag - er 'of .I.‘tinbridge Wells Theatre on Monday 1 3'`t; the: late Mr. CIPSIIIERLAND'S excellent Comedy of 7he Jew We most heartily congra tulate the fashionable visitors, as well as the town itself, on so valuable an acquisition to their an:l , ements. The theatre has undergone a coin nlete tep,iir, and is finished %%WI great taste and simplicitv Of effect. - .Mr. Dowrotst has evinced ;treat judgment in the selection of his. company, which, aided by his own inimitable talent, may; be considered far superior to any this place has ever known. The play of The Rivals has also been performed under the patronage of the Countess 9RLO+F. The merits of DOWT,ON in Sir Anthony are too well known to need an 1 - lot,- EXNII, of Drury-lane, in Faulleland ; KENIBLE, in Captain Absolute; GORDON, .00.10. perfornied. Go!d i inch . at Drury'-latic last season, .with consi ~,deralble success) in Acres; Miss BRISTOW,•of•CO- I vent-Gaited;'in Julia ; and Miss LEIGH', a'yery ; promising young Actress, in Lydia Languish, can not fail to establish the reputation of the Tun 'bridge Wells.company, as well as evince the libe rality of the Manager, ill presenting the town so .respectable a body of 'performers. Mrs. JoNcs, who may be really considered - a singer of first rate merit ; Mr. and Mrs. OWEN; lvho have performed iy most of the provincial theatres with great suc cess ; and Mr. \V. and Mr; IT. DOWTON, who :are making rapid advances in public estimation, are out he list of performers engaged , in this the atre. On the whole, such a combination of .re- - . spiclabte talent in the perlortuers,ittnd the flat terittgreception they have 'already experienCed, lve dotibt not, reward our old favourite for hisliiterality, find his indefatigable eker6ops'to merit favour be crowned NVIIII StICCSS. Ij6iil7 COCIBIANE.—At the Croydon Assizes ; on Thiusday; the Grand .Itl6r found another bill agaiast lat41(1 COCHRANE, for breach of prison.— In'tlie last bill he pleaded in abatement that he waS v i'' Sir' Thomas Coehranc;• .knt.'" and not fn.., Cochrane, Esti." •Tbaf bill, therefore, was quashed, and a new one,tias pre.sented.. .• Those. Adventurers whose Tickets are still in the Lottery Wheel, are', as they 'nay %veil be, ail agog • The great Prizes of -Forty Tlionsand Pounds, and rhirty.Thonsand Pounds, arc still midi : awn ; and as the Tickets FClllilillillg to be de termined Are very . feW, we can easily imagine what hopes' and fears agitate those whose numbers have not, yet come, forth. The Lottery finishes on Tuesday next . . - A little \Work has just appeared under . the title of Private Education," which we feel justified io str , )l4:ly recommend:log to . the no,tit e.Of ra-` '''rents and Governesses, it being judiciously adapt , ed to, hec.)ote a tvieful manual in the hands of per . spn, who are desirous of securing for their tender c harge ztil the advantages of elegant l'ner.iiure, 1 1 . 0 the itCCOlnplisliaients Of polished matineri, %vithont pattiug to capricious hazard those rre and firm principles %vhich can slime:render them useful iu.this %vtnitl, and happy in the next. 17 . 1 i r. rr;iBAtitii.s. .Lic - fEt7M liteit=4llit 01,oni of :lc. P. c:r The c. htzie tice versioile Qt . its A ;r:'ttc e Slori'f!.E; itri, ri2pre:-.•ent— itcilast niJit thii ; l,;eatre, ht rore a very nu tiir.rutt PAAttLEi', -the new ;it qui:- t 11 . 0 :Them re 1), ( t ,! is• n L. 1 l(. nalist - r . ttpreiien(til ;Hid e,l thc tragic of tiuit with greati success. The Opera, altogther, Kris well sup- ported. 4-I.kylviAativ.T.-:—The new Cpincny of My What Trift-Y was lei:resented' 1 3t‘night :it this "fheatre. 4vety thing has yeen .exi)tin4ed that had'oecassioneil the least ih ,- 531;in•obation oit the firft niAlt, and :it nOw-in•oc_ctiS, not , n 0y without a• murmur of diseoptent, bitt operate powerfully on the risible faculties. The second. piece was to have been Darkness ViSible, but. 1361- NA 11D catne:fOrWarti alidinfurnten the audience, that 00 account of the illnciA of Mr. JOiItiSVIE; it Nvas necessliy CO-substitute A Day 'after the Wedding. On the same account 1.-tu , sELL took 'the part of Random, intended for JOEINSToNE, in the concluding piece, - which Vl'as toys Mean§. tLrzA . - FENNING: Though all possible means *ere . einplriyed to leave no d'oUbt of the guilt hi .this unhappy euipri*, on the tnindS of the Public, thititgb, as we stated, the LORD CnANCELLOR, the 11.F.colfr7Ewi and Mr, PECK ET, held two nreetings for the be purpose of investigating every thing flint could b 6 urged in_ her favour,:yet we find that a misguided mob assembled with the wieked tle , ign of wreak ing their vengeance on the - faMily by whoin'she had been ,brolightto justice, and who had' 'wady been the vtetnnotner .-.atrucity; We therefore deem it our duty to subjoin the tolloWing atfida vit, in order to rentove till doubts, deeming it proper also to state, that the RECORDER, %% hose humanity, Et's *ell as discernment, nobody will question, declared, as we understand, in Court, as soon as . the verdict' was. pronounced, that One more just had never been given by a Jury. London 'to wit)--Samuel Davis, one of the Friticipal Tim , keys of his , Majesty's Gaol of Newgatei maketh oath and saAh, that' at an interview which lately took place hP.tw,ch I , ':= late convict Eliza Penning, who was executed en W,tttesday last, and - her fathei (at Which interview thif, deonent. the Rev. Mr. Cotton, (iaplain of the said Prison, were rodk present), - and' no several . °titter interviews between th in, prior to her ext.eution, her said fattier urgently intreated her in the following words, or words to the like effect (that is t k i say), " Ott I my *ay child, when you conic out on Oa, gal lovA, till eVery body that you are innocent, and then I cart wall; the streets upright as a,man_; but if you say you are guilty, 1 Ault: never be able to hold up niy bead among the public more: • (Signed) SAMUEL DAVIS. Sworn at the Mansion House, in the City of London, the 2Sth day of duly, 1615, befol'e (Signed i SAM C E L BIRCH, Mayor. Mos AT MR. TURNER'S, IN CHANCERY-LANE.--. About yestrday tot (moon, a 'nob he:. gait to asscmhle tfresh about Turner's house, and at einen tle - crowd amounted to between 3 an d 400:- \%toCd;- an • officer front I-rai too•= . garlen; at, the of a party of constables, re. 4 untitled there on dutyQlnring the kvilok oryester— day.; theerovi'd was more and lcs-s at times until dnsk, when they began to collect again in great ttutn her;t,,,iud apparently with: an- intention. of dO, jug mischief,' from the Menaces and - ex*pressions used by several of them. rn,e Hatton-garden. office! s remained on duty there all last night. Me. Chambe'r's, the High Cnnstahle, took up a station at Mr. Knight's, a wine-vault facing the end of Chancery-lane ; .he had between 40 and 50 cow. stables undel: . his command, who were at Toni 13eleher's public-house, which is convenient. The,hody of Eliiabeth Feinting was removed to , her father's 'in Eagle-street,' Red Lion , stpiare; .several hundred persons out of ottrioity went to see it both on Thiirsday 'and yesterday. It Was strongly reported that the body was 'shewn for money, but on enquiry we find that to be iinot'a rect. • • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN-SCALME. A charge against M. I.IotINCmAN, the Danish: Consul-General, preferred by a voting. woinan, was yesterday gone into at this Otiiee, before Mr. PcasTow.—The statement of the prosecutor was in substance as A short time since she was engaged as a ser , - . snlut by Madame.Rodrigues, of Cleveland-Row. After- a few days,' she discoyercd tlitt her mis tress w,as kept by a-gentleman Who had a large family and, in , conseptelice, on the Saturda'y fol.s 'lowing the Wednesday on which' she - went to the place, she (from a dread of ' losing her character by announced her determina tion to go; and :took: her departure-on - the Sunday • morning. She applied to .Lady M. Gower, ~, i i c k i,r: ly bm o she had formerly lived, for ts. character, when site discovered that Madame Ro. (triples, after she had quitted her service, had written to her LadyAiip for one, which had beets sent, and .surprise ,teas expressed that another should be asked. She sent a person to Madame It. for the character which she had obtained :root Lady-M.G. bh-tit was not given; In consequence of this, the prosecutor lost a place, which hut for This eiretoustaAce she might, have obtained. Oa Wediiestloast,she waited on-Madame Rodrigues by appointut:' The' defendant was with the lady, and on the prosecutor asking for her eira racter, he told her that she was a good-tor nothing woman, that site, was wot se than a com mon --- in the streets, that she was ,thief, and had stolen a sdver spoon,and if he bad a rod he would whip her. He then struck her several times, and she knows not what he would 'have none (tail not the Lady interposed. Slot 'then ,went away much bruised; and bleeding at the mouth, from the blOwS she had received. The . defendant endeavoured to shew that his conthict itall not been corre(tty described ; hat he admitted he had acted very inwroPerlY) and expressed himself to inbke the . rntag wo.. Man a handsome compens,:ttion. ittr, t ir inated in his engaging to do this, and to p ro ., cure for the prosecutor the ehiqatiten which had been ohtAined by Madame Roaritines f.t.uu Lldy M. Gower. [t Oi ) j