The Sun. — London, England, 1801-01-09 00:00:00

,- .. „- . : . . ....- , - . .: . Drreg..Lant. . . . . LA.kt night Kipi Lear . was: repeated for the 4econd• tithe -at. t his .Theatre. ' The Public are : greatly indebted to Mr; Ksits LE for its revival. nand eckually 'so-. for the very excellent manner in Which it= is brought forward; We think we may , : confidently assert that Lear is the part , which .i. 4r. Kt !IB L 2 in every respea performs the best '.!....,--ittl. the - whole range of .his .charaaers, and this , Cannot be. considered as small praise, w hen we ove ,ir as. our opinion -that . this is one of the , 41 _,:j1115.1i;,... Aifiicult_ in the hnglith Drama. ---;• His , 44 , 4 e/ 4 Rirtion on Gantrill, at, the end of, the' tii ~ ~;, r rst ci was very finely given, and there were . 1 : : ;,,: c roiligh;t: so ninny_ touches of nature,.. that. we :1 - 1 ,,,,..ye,,, , er. Most highly delishted,.. The _other parts ' „„:, , tlTre' likewise, some of l / 4 khem admirably, and all ~. most, respea ably supported.-.-Mrs. StpOows's . ,;.Cox, wile, Mr. BAarrt ! totet'i Edgar, and Mt.., c,.. '.. - Xiqilit's. : Eifouipt4, were particularly prominent, aud:w Ettip om:ro les, Icoo,. WaS in the true spirit . .Of the great Author. . . . 4 " 72 NANlYai , enot often seen a re_presentatinti with "ittat 'we h ave been more . truly pleased, aild we ._ '7, - "littie_iiii'doubiltiut it will bear a very frequent re '-' ..• f4W the House was - fait', and liberal of-its 14:4140Ritalt„Lei.' - -: . ' ~ ''' .1 -, -. 4 - " I , ' v. tli'Pantl#tittrte tollOss;ed . „ • and 'arit h',. ‘ runs ... 7einaptilli .. fr, t' tfordt li'Vet)r .Tll&ing 4 t,iit tain. i ' s l itie rte. "Okra:L ig, IV:1 iiitijL'ilrifoAl 141 el oiv n , d the Music and . enCry.,licitlig'oi'esnibri' than .'', ' :zitt eri t l igi r ati.itti--41:,.. , :. • .1'•",.. ,-,.. , ~. . . , ..C.,4 ;.,?.,...z,i i . '...,...' .. ...1.:.1; ....., ~. : ~.,, IA 4 ,....., -.l 6 Y; t 4t l „Allivill tram, 40ton, Atnetran rapers 7 1 t . , z 4: 'elijalC..a4,.flie gli f ,,,,ofl)eei)i}4er; ;have seen , r . 6,.. etvLf,' , :v 4 iliel'i I,l.4ail' i t,PS 41Fr -. 14 , i4?ting of e.,Ele4ors of tlieZresi elit . and,Vie4„Presiderit, r.::: 1 Wilhor,i a 'tithe " ivoiflit: *licit idtiii"e‘of -a knnWledge ~• 4Virt* 'it's ill et h ?ir'ib o 6 tAte . ',3ta fee,. debt it is next , ..*.e'& . t - itliinly that Mr: A ii,Ati'and Mr: Pixcx si+ C:4 etee' frehOicif't O ..lhe tkvo niEcci. • Mr:' War.- . " .6tifc :the . :stkwia q. of llie 'I" i..ci% ury , has resigned '" '.itis jAitii: 3 = c ilie-;Papiri'liriri,g - tio ot".hi`neWs of : , :ti Teti .•,.-- ~.. - ' - ' 4 tfim artia 'a * -;ill.,Ptihiil, EDiy4ati Bts.A.-rFoxo, Earl iii)ri e .11 , 4 1 +4 . .4940i ,- YisP-9illii.'Aitrt Na,- I.3:arbri'at' , j a 16 ' iic.-LAss, Gov 4 ernor of'ilie . Ccurit); of:\trick,. .tv, and F. R. S -4-lis -Lordshlp riarned..first filo ... 'i,., R. ;. S. • ; • e..; 1 ..... . , Hurt. ,1 ~s, . 41 . 4g4,!.oatignt'er ania_socc!,netress to'ctitz ,h '-g - ' 'l. ' cioL • a, s' Haze tit ' •Of Great , -Gln'liam' , 'in , the County of Suffolk. This Lady dyinewithour lisue in - 1781,- his - Lordship 4-u/tried' scol;diy, 34tli 'May 1788, EL t . , , ZABETH, only d4ughrer of ir Jtiitx liEN.:c t v: E. It; of NeWton.:liill,. and Strat.. . , ford, House - ) in the County, of Essex. Knight. • 'Tfi'q'i t .rotifre Lord is succeeded in his tick by the lloti: 'JoiiNi STRAifoito, licw Earl of 'Ai.n.: -' ' ^ .4'ol6i:cit.. : . - • • . -. , ' ~hilaoy hiindredi of . the Po6r . in the neighbout%.., laOht.t.,:.'nf.Pfii:ilieitris2have ; partaken of His Grace ....„• "glo4,.e.Oft44:ltt.nottotroWs extensive botinty..' ' I.e. Moiiiiiieially had eight fat oen, together with, tiirFs_thousand weight of rice, diiiiihutcd. ' ...'. .. ) - 111iihitg l iP - NitOm' in the . COurse of the lasi ten days • 111e. ; !Disiilitii 'at the sate , time most humanely.. ''--' toniiii3ttied'i4 their coMfnrt, ,by a larg e disfri4u... tiiii r;:tif4,,Viirra clothing. ` -' . • • -i., .. ,‘ be Puke of,BeDSOLD has publicly reprimand" • , ..,:t , ,_ .„, , ( I i o' ehia,.b - 1i .. ;rgi.14.11 14.,baxe oar:fulfilled the," 4 ••••• • , I • . St iii4ta t 10 il . ' S ~ , t ) f '. their- sei which relate ' to Ol e; int I:riettiptitlifode.l6 ,4 yhti iheierattris arc, to be t4ii4ittblit; atiA •lieitilie same -time teWaided ' l (4llii - '4oy;trztireienrtiflitbek; who had follovireci the itipt:toed.modeleoliiniiriaelit' - -; - ' . • j • 4"itt * :;iiiiiit r oOtilenbitrih; peeember to,- 'Tr' :., 1 1,, IGeirtieitkiri ,; iii' Wi th, . sas,' our fishing , ' : I rt-"- 47 ' ' iii . ..'attiiiiftleit naays 'ago, in ` tt prom isii well ; '4,:,i-2. at , "oikhniiiler'atf ''Very high.' What ' har. 3, .i. liitlitii6 tiiin salted:totiltl' nor be shipped'undet zr ., :z : es!kioy. , :nir:e ..sliillitlts: . pei barrel - On - bbarli, con. wit' , 4tilifitte frbin '1 z 1 - 41 So. herrings.'• . - Siiit is t 144,.., season tripple as dear as usual, and We don3' l , l think herliwge c;iii be'Whiffid under .1 ss. to zoS t ; ...... . 4 , ; 4. s ,t ,bc • ,ci, th s e,,Ahing,t)7sr,-.,ty..'s,i!ceessful.-:---0, tis 4_ 4. evi„jesv:.s,hi ; p, and : these. will' not ,go,tc; sei . f, : iii ii, ;7 ! e f lyeleir9.. the cud pf the ,*itisitaand.4Rus,... „J o .) i th . V lit Octstandipg... , li..cylets,..your . , librty Of xxio niffmi ,g ; ..,pilr : )!errtng§ is urplongod,, there will,, ir bitrilleiNpc' : ,tp send . illali 19.49!4iia1. . t. .'tt . . . tl: ~___, Oitts.,aoNryity appeared . rin-ithe chataaer of ...I!.ttollift,-. -. i.fitrdeil.tite in -She .- I.2.bqt - r.,"14 . Corrpopa, ' on -":- .. ;Alterineaday iasti 'At Duury.lane"'lltittre, :. This.. 1, 4 4 .1-adY:truiDst expeft .VO'Sencotinter 'Professional jea., •. a.,.. her. habits in...-privatc,. life,: and het: I,.,l , ,,slialt,lrits, : when emboldened by :praaice, pramise ~I,";, to,tcndcil,her a vialtiable acquisition to the Stage,. • >: the has. , ..thereforeonlylii'attend to. the' new'pro,,, -...:. .1.14.-ssinn shelas.'adoptudi - and she will have nothing: 1 0 1.fearc.from , inVidious.rivalry. - - :Miss FAIRS 4,;, • flidatox proinise 3fllWelli at hey time of life,` t 4. • d . - sy:ittiher , :stiort. experience. . ' • ''' ' i , •. , ~ kr4 11 tir 7 ii 4 ille u Tr4ic Hero whot s is' p 1 4'y n ••: • *Ails:Mrs.; StittiViiii(siis t, oat tiiirptiofk e • is stitd.to be /winch - itniiibVed in hhlpioteis n /. .41-111s..Theattical haws - ris - eti-to an equality itii: ' tis:Poetie4rialOnts, , the- Public may resona,aly 'Atiiii , :to see , 4iint restored' to -the London Briardd.' . . -.... . , r- .- , .. .—.liii teitkill of Alocftrtb is not less erectit"able :itle .taste Of the town thin it is. to til.e.Audg7. 11 1,,,, 4' or the:, Managet;„,'„li - is rernarkabfe that, '.44;i - 14 , sPE 494 1 who htts . ,so.:.. lit tie _ obligation to any seiiitts but his own, May possibly have been ,in,.., klighted,tp utreirmi,a.br for the'hint.of this Trdigerly'._ . • - The -s o 4ich,HiStorlan 4 - in :the..conelution if h g e,, 41 Deintok.,91 kilAoheth,,says,.that: many Writtrsi do * l oOnt. falkles respettint ,tom - ? Mince,. which fire r , lillt) Milesian T 11111 34 antivEtfrfr'iheitasei7thotigh td.tieos ifoxiiiistory. . ' • . •-• • ~. i . -.-:%, .., ~ •ralltl4eictan "Must vaur.**;are.,; rag to near, is ingbpitt progress with his:Lift-of Rao Illi i , : • lit YPtiP At cannot fail to be highly entertaining. ''. 4 • 7 14 in , tieat Northern Potentate has, ii'•seems, • writ, ridi I;iriiii , offox.iiii- to -tlie GRAND' Sit 1 1410 it:i' ,. ..Theri. is something ominous in fhe-stib.: strit-e•of4hiCh- thiS plesent it composed. The f.ix'iliiii,"- no doubt, is appended. to the'gift, to heli/lTri t iftd it;. :/'e eyes efliis 01101 . 04 n Majesty, When ''' : bl i 'k t iiiieilli - shill retkiiir.- - :The--whole, in-. kited, olitt grove 'a foiverrot ttriiptideal i-c4ven :ftworaur ~.,... 4r - - .1 :i.'• •• • '- . '' '' '' • ~,~R'• XM , .~~' ~ .. ~_ ~.. 8. , 8 :4. 4 2 6 ,5, YESTP R DAY a number of journeymen Taylors were examined before Mr. jnstice.CovANT and Mr. Justice Scorr, on a charge of having twin w_ fully combined to procure an increase of wages, and having refused to work till this increase was obtained. After hearing the e V idence on both sides, the Justices , were of . opinion that the charge was fully proved, and accordingly sentenced, - in terms of the late AEI, jams Leesbmar, 30re?b , Beatson, .1 ohn Donovan and Thomas Wood, :0:3 Mo 1 months inaprisonmept in Tothilifielil . kEri eVellill 'with liberrT of appealing to theQuaricrk siglibi l 'The Office, as Well as all 'the ` PilYakss to it, ,were very much crowded, and it irUpcids dttlat of those assembled there were; 1401 OAm Journeymen Taylors, who have given Ail work till they shall have received - the increase 61wIiihsi demanded. WESTMINSTER SESSION, CUILDRAL L, JAN. S. .lauartei:Sessions of the Peace f or thi City of Westminster was held - this . day Wm. MA/ NwAni:sc, Esq. awl:others; thb justices for „Lii;erty.. . . James Atkins was .41clitted for 4ssatdting John Rounds, on the z4th of June last. The ProseCutor stated , 1.114...0n she day 141(1, in the intlitltTie rttl'at hF , XPA lellt?'4ing from the.play, hquo, about twelye o'elpek, at night, he 114111-;.a 6i:16 ‘With"st. Man neat : l4llf Owydir's ,door in 4 2 4(rliarrtenrtstroet (when.that wasciveii a% he was. aw.m . , 4 •Aeveys,l of Lora GwydiV4,,tervants came out of the area door, among w,llom• was the Defendant, who Was his Lprdship"s porter. One 'Of th4rn - frtiek hint; . -andbpon his going up to the door, to cornpla in, of .his c'onduft, the Ddendant knocked him dow,p,twice. Upon his cross-ex-_ amination, he admitted,thak he was very much inebriated, and seVetarpersons present swore that his conduel had been very riotous ; and thsit.the. 1 `1 ifendant did tin 'tntii - e than prevent him frcos:, making a disturbance ahout- the door.----Ve aiti4:ll Wet Qui/tv. • - , . . Lord OWYDIR himself attended thc i , Bench, in order.to give his servant a eliir •ffer, if necessary.' lobs Deattree was charged in three india. ments with assaults ,upon Marg. Bryan, a child of eleven year* of , age, •with intent' to commit a Rape. - The account given by the girl, of this man_ sa6tion, was in substance' as' follows : that the Defendant was. a hair-dresser and milk-man, liv ing- near Bond -street, that her mother was em ployed by him -in -tarrying milk ;" and on Satur dar3tht 4th - Of Oetober, she was left at his house to phi) , with hieniece. }le sent his niece away, and when she was .gone, he Molt indecent liberties with her, .which'she descrilled. Upon, her eross-examinat ion! there appeared verat things whidi-threie suspicion - upon hefevi dence she seemed a very adiite girl ! .but did not evince that innocende of manner which might' have been expe4ed from her ye2ra_ The Juty, atter some consideration, returned , ` a vcrdia of—Not Guilty. THE British Field:Artillery, which,is c4lcu. 1410 for any Service, can travel, with the corn t9n harness ana hotSes - used by the Vastners, quicker than in any systeni of ,7,tillerY.wi.ierein the Artillerymen are mounted: upon Dragoon.horses, because fresh teams and triivos. can be had in readiness at every : : stage - , ilta the, Artilletygien, swho ride at their ease up'on the Carriages, can travel a great distance without fatigue Whereas' the horsemen, horses, and' Iteivtis, belonging to liorse-Artillery, Where the 4'orses-:are trained for the eVolu.tions of Cavalry, KAI - necessarily inseparable, must rest at every rtiage: , • ' 111ef011Owing account of the rateAtAvhieh l ot dlffer„ept Pieces of British ~Fiel&Afivrvy 59 . , 61u , ipped can trayet,.aq ascertained byetertmerft h "' is'a . snfscient proof of the lhbve assert' • VVP I X tl3 • o 0 47: bia .14 wR .3 a i" r 4 r g „ u 0Z • Nature of Amrnitnition. 24 Pounder finwitzer 12 'do'. Areditiln Gun 6d. Long, - 6 sto - Light - - • 3 do. Long - - siinch:Howitzer I loc4,Mbrt9„r - - z itti tt i4l opArs - Phu Artvuusciti .0 72 Ka 2So ; 7z• ~~ 8 6 7 , Wuesday , morning, , between, one and two p''pl'ock; a Tll4,l)"iVtk (0114, Uead on the western , steo, - oti trip ii . i(y $ wor tilackfriar, Aate:. ,from the appiar,at,ice.bf the ;body ,it. is thought that' be had been in a state of intoxication, and falling, had: stunned . hiinkelf, and Perhaps been suftbeatat 4- His - head, biith on the baek.part of it, and on his remo,' wa4 much liruie , l. A SurgeOn who attended attempted; to bleed him, • but without success. • It is suppsed he 'had lain - in the place" where he ,Was found some hours, the ;. - Itighe, .till the time of. the rising of the moon having been very dark. The deceased seetntt4-: Wan his dress, to ha4tbeen a working Mali. , •; .- • , Yesterday morning about one o'cloc' V kI ref " broke out at a, bitruit-blikell in' , :lrliPet C tie, street, Limehouse; whit+. consumed OW& *dr. an' idjoininr%hOuse. - ' :The -:baker'it'sipi4ticen jumped out or a window : to save his life'*OA dm ; devouring flames, which, nearly surrounded his, 'ihed -. :• .In his fall into the Street he broke one of - I.hiilegs. He was immediately taken - care - OE-4- , There being ample supply, of water, And plenty, I tof engines, the progress of the fire was stopped. The Aimenia, Meek, from London to Bengal, =l5 captured in India by the Clarisse privateer, and } :sent for theiViattritius, ' - • ' . N. , 4,s 4` .11 -Lila!, .: Atr.ktts-pr TH-4 EN-oListi CONSPItt4CY. Nl'......da_Vat: - ..x.%012,...tett London on ale 2t; :c *nuaty,,... and arrived in Patir on the 3d of i . e. bruary. A number of Di,spatches were intrtitii' to him; one containing an approbation of the adzing_on the Batt af".Riesi. The mea-. sures taken to watch the person and moverneli'ts of' Boi.iAiArE; confidence and hope's,, should the-Vilst-.ConsuEitepait-ro the. Army of-the I: West (say.thexi s as . 4 presumed he will : do ; and should he pasi by An'pajon, without an. bird being pilt 7 clbllifr`3'ie s ii4tBi4c4-; it *ill be a proof .4iat in France Ault ategiseithel-i.Royalists nor. Ja.. cobins." " They theggotimue td watch BONAPIRT and obsprye,hiipoOc l ps—,they keep . tlwm s ei rt i in readioess to strike a blow against him inne_ . diately: on the arrival or his Hi g hness. They couhkat_Once get,xid of Siivas, .but will allow him td li'vefor the pup - se. of creating divisions; A levyQf men is made in the South., WI it az is to be,at the mead .of them, and Royalist Coin:. inissioners are, already vpoini.ed to. he sent, amongst` them. Ropes also are ijiticritainod c -if .-: sufficient money can, be. furnished, to exam a - inovement - in'theoll6nois—all the means do., of ing .- so 'scent ISilietiCable.' In the neoartrrrent.of Eure it,oOo liVrea are taken from 4Ttepubli c'A as to'a fresh'ritfatic;frsOm: hith 'great advarriaids are.expcded,,to be derived; anti one of the. inalP objects Of. Oeir Counter-Police, 'is' to havea watchful eye Upon the publi trea.: sure and the diligences." • cc If DUlt - .1 ND (the English Emissary) does not abandon us, we shall take such proceedings as in . Spite of all the grecauffo* of the Anti- Chamber (the Conkulate), will lead more slowly, but.with.equal certaitity,. to our object. In the little band (the Republicans) we shall, easily find false brethen disposed to assist us in our pursuits." cc We might , overthrow the Diredory, with evcn proposing a King, for it woirld -suf ifisient to presertt; asiBoar)(IIoNAPARTE) has, done ,z order of thi*.less, - !tyraticical and less arbi. trary. Thistkdkatdge;;llilith he has deprived _llia; now irp4o t ssoß,2 ,thpAriece - scity of afting Viih more c.it4ion :ail 'pl. not striking him till the monkent Whew), .eittsing less destrue , tion, we shall have 6c...ware to offer." .) " Our means are certain ; our.exceution shall be prompt." . "'lf v‘ e had occasion in our turn to resort to forged Conspiracies, it would be right that; in accusing a treat number of Personages, We should have some positive fads to alledge in aid of the effed, which might be produced by the latter.— This .plan has always succeeded With our enemies, and we cannot fight them with better wea pons than their own. This is a piece of Machia yeti= ; but a conspirator should know his trade, or not engage in it at all." "..A little more time, MONSlcutt ; our spe culations, which we tray now more depend upon than ever for stopping the devastating impctuo sity of t'st.rx . (BoxitrmerE), may be crowned with the most complete success : but let us not loses single moment ::they are every one of them precious: A debaikation : HoNortE (the Count, D'ART° Is), and goortst Ea (the Duke of 1311,c -xy), on the one part; the f)rontised Funds on the other, ar the- disposal-of Donors (the Chevalier Cotosy), and we shall soon find 'Means to treat FELIX (BONAPARTE)III the same manner that we used to treat the Master-key (EAR RAs), anti his Accomplices." " fi Our.little Army . is organizing' itself more • anti more at Paris : our •secret journals . make their appearance: our counter-police proceeds with aCtivity : let - us have assistance, and We shall soon disturb the repose of FELtx (BoilApAn.TE)." " On this day, hec. 17; the Proclamation will have been stuck up in all the villages ;in the , vicinit3i of Paris :.. YiTe.CApctft tomorrow to ' bring off froni'the military coMmission, i young Royalist • whoin . Ft I, 1x- cii ti iteX rA It "I" E ) Wishes to, illateshot.; Shottld..tkitrttt€nitt 'be "sncees' sful, it tai tot fail to pioklurcst- 3 ;t2iiitit effeel' upon every 'mum tof the parlyteo:rp,:.rn) I , i IA , . the firs stiritkini4 tpear tilui dis , iiztoir, as 'ma.; „ e l s,tiks' A t'hir44lo go, and put him- Nett at the'head'beilic ,giritY.'' , , " P. B. PAUL. BERRA (i - IVDg.) wishes very much thii(stich'a whim would t;.ikeitiatt but un doubtedly. p it will come to . nothing : lie.knows Very wellsthatSyam (Paris) is the Head-quarters, and that out Of it he, has n6thing t0,.e.)tpe41 4 , Be sides, you may test ,I!,sured, that we ,heave _NO much value for his person not t 4, hove our . eris fxe onall.hiS proceedings. gileakConsul is uneasy nd suspicious - , notWithst. n ding which his precautions are 'not well taken, a rallying point in Li Vendee for evc:Y one. that presents'' himself; and, by. the _removal, .of the cOiSican; We'shall - prti'Ve - hovi'lifile 'reliance he . can have niton the affections_ hirSilbje'Cts.." " We 'more than ever increase the diviSiOus be tween FEL Tx and' his AsSociates." " BARAVP (SILYts). We might, with ease get rid of that retch." From all that has yet transpired respeaing the persons who.are supposed to hive been con_ terned in the attempt upon the Life of the Chid Consul, it appears that Some of them were con. ,ferried in the rnurdtj of _their King. Many of 44gsxcerable wretches who brought that virtuous `,Al t / A l:larch, to the rmltTold, ham...41m0 lost their own 4t;Rstahlekiyes s\ppq t i ko t aaane scaffold, and others tg perished w horror. lc he 1 utiish .. 4new that SeelPS l ,t9i• ay.vititnAllwr•• miscreants, who harticipated in that ; hirtribie strews that the and of Prov.idence is fixed, upon the whole rebri ,citlal Band, and the hour of Letribution, though slow, is probably sure,. A disagreement bas taken pi; ce between the Direfior of the 'Spectacles at Copenhagen, Ge neral WALT DO Rr, and the Principal Perform. ers at the head of whorewas the first A6-tress, M;dame FituoeunAt, This insurrection has bt‘en vpptessed; and the heroine .coannitted to priQon, REPOPT, CUIRT OF KiNG'I; BENCH MTV:4Os EXIORE LO' D WESTMENSTEI HALL, St4l V‘'l4 I TE. Turs wa an Action bruuht to recover tile sum of 14. Gtineas; Nl, itih WL: I `...* paid to- the De fcn_l.l7l, wh.,i d i in the h t abit adve.ttizing that he fakes in ‘i . orr:n' who are in a situation tct want av , sistatee, lt:la who wish to be ScLluded for a w , hiletroin the Worid, zic! to wliora secte ey &C. In shz;rt, he keeps a hecze ~vherlltegnant -`worm to - be steconi nio.4a:::.!, f.)t tl.ze peri•ad .in sv'': 61‘...y want to he provided with the retyf their co:tdi tion - and tle ease w'n "I lie Plaintiff.. a young wotnat was went to ti C• Lich' is near St. l'auP,s; i d zt ssay house for. a numb, zind tirn i-4..GZ;ineas in adrztnct..--Sore -time iti) , :Lr came ;here, the 'beliaVinzir of illy D,tfeatlah. v.ife fortified ths Plaintiff, and the left the. , uid this Aclion Was broug!itlartit:st the: stb recover back tliis. sum, On the ground II:at tilc.-re was no real.advantage derived 0.) her at the Defendant'S how,, having been 'e'crinyeil , ..-1 to leave it, and . therclove:truit.tW-cOni`itierAt'kon,failed, for which t uoney waSliven.:" 1.1 . . Trie. 14 1 t4),Ti l c 9g ri saiti that this was a C. which ilit?iiideal,partie,ular attsntion, f o r i t ‘‘' , ;.l3 which"' was brought t))7 a young ‘voinati who had been allured by the Defendant's advertisement, to his house, to seek that retire- . . rent and comfort which her situation needed, and where she expected to have been treated kindly, instead of :titer !laving . • paid her money, which was 14. Guineas, she.. was brutally treated by the DefetAant's wife, Which made her, hi consideration ~af her own safety ~ tplit the house of the Defendant, and to go to ahtither, where she me. With Thamanity, as.she-ought to meet ir, and for Which she way Of course obliged to pay ; She'therefore had the spirit to come forward in a Court of justice, to demand her' money again, which she had than advanced to the, Defendant for nothing, :or "-rather .for something worse than nothing 7 lie. should prove that the Defendant's vt hi: used these •horrid expressions to this preg nant woman " Why, provoke bloot.i, you know . your lives are in our hands, and depend ujion it, I will make you suffer. for it bye and bye,." upon which she left the hot:se, as she ought to do, and now demanded her money back as she had a right to do, and for which the jury would glee her t Verdia., ; when the Case Was proved. It Ippeared in' evidence that the Plaintiff went to the Peendant's house in consequence of ore of these advertisements, that:she paid. hitu r 4. Gui neas, and that after she had been there a little while, a diSpute arc7Se between her and Mrs. White about it ti,innt• to have been indiff,trentlY dressed, upon ‘i.hich Mrs.: White said to, her and another young Woinan who was in the sat* situation;" Why, prOvoke temember your lives are in our haTuls and dePenci up o n it, wh9l the. time tomes, will mall; you : suffer for it ;" upon this both the young women left th'e hoOe and Went 'to another, where . :they were better treated. , • • The Counsel for the Defendant said, his Client was interested in this Cause much beyond the value of the 14. GUinell Whit'll the Plaintiff . claimed, 'but he believed the Jury would ‘ nar find it difficult to determine the matter.' By the re gulation of the. Defendant's house, a suns of money was paidin advance,. unit aftetsvards the ?any accommodated, paid a certain sum of money per week until the time of delivery.—me r 4" Guineas were paid, and the Aotion isoq; was to recover back that sum, on the ground that the Plaintiff had not received the advantage Which she was entitled to have in. eansequence of the payment of -was true the Plaintiff had left the house, not on account_ of the terror raised in hcr by what was said by Mrs.. White, h a d been represente4 bythi Witness, but for another and a very different.reaton ; which .was, that the rules of the J - lorse, established for =its goad go. vernthent, did not suit the Pi.iintiff, for she could not have any maid, visitoN is this hJuse, and, she. went to another where' was permitted to have such vi.its. Tfiis was the real catie of the dispute, and or the defirture Of the Plaintiff from this house, and if this was - her own fault she could. not recover this money back, , , , ...... Lord K . : , :voi;' - obserVe.-1, that sorn2 parts of this Case were c .untiF fetlMltch - detail, but there Were others aliundaritl3 , in to the. Pu,blic. The .Learned t t;:ottofier for the .odentlarit- 'said, h could produce a, Wituess who would ciiitr:tdiJ what the PlaintifF'S the had, altvady ,worn. Lord. ,KE N yob said,titir, hatl7-4.lgtter be s ure: of ~. . ... ~. that btf.ire he cal,lo, sue 4,V)iitnchs.-., The 06',,,,Ajtdr T kiPt .4,i•zlft. lien'sal.d.. if that was the case, he wctuld.iffillilAnothc-4r Witiles to It corroborate' what ha& *ow:tire:6y sworn. ' This Witnes was, khgrefore epmineo, alia 1 i e swore as follows:..--".: 1 recollect the little dis. puce there wasin - thelouse of me. white abaft t he dinner : before thtly,liie.Plaintitf had not-said she intended to gc) to another house. Airs. \Vhite said to the Pkantiff, - "-Why, provoke blood, don't von know that y o u r li ves ore In our Limb,' and, depend upon it, ,I will make you steel: for it, bye and byi." I understood th4t rehired to the situation,in which we were :, We were terri— ii, a 1 ) y thi s , anti \vent to ,ettgag-e with another per:-on that night. Bet'tne that, Nliss Smith, the Pkiintiff, had .ns intention to—go into litly 'other house. 'We sail, as we were going out of .Mr. White's house, that vie were going to the Pl a y. I found myself uncomfortable in White's house, but 1 hid no intention of going away, until I heard tlis spetteli from Mrs. White. I was not at all opeCted*by Mrs. Satchel, to whose house we went, bcfore that time N'lrs. ' Satchel had no reasott .0 know we were cooling to her house. Miss - nith never went there before me." `This was the whole of the -Evidence- op the Ftrt •of the Plainiff.