The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-04 00:00:00

Atic . ,.3r. ie ashore last water, had a evening at the QUEENS trnber of the nnenade the Fiquet,guard command- me iii to the [npanied by i n Waiting, , with .Lady It village of S AUGUSTA HCAAT, the t Re, walk - Roy al High- on o~:.w:.. nn Wed nes- royal the weather to a 'car, d! - cadful ex- , le cotitliti6:l. pas ibly wound- which will ice, but t. Le zth, ..came lose is to he lot yet been next to. the Nobleman in ening, after rs at Abraa; Partugueze.: tvo9 a se , is hOre fi4 Ms's Hotel, outof 300 h4'biought ierved, that gs, the I\4l' 11 - rived (roils itiness. i th'e 7th to )11, who will bILOI . lor from onr ied to a ne is succeeded Depa r tment, to the other ied off Col' A Eit;iir:int . It i* !antonMentSj, SantarTnS• Licari Church and' that the it is not be' the public 'enithent, is ie to-beOub s an accou o the,Atticlel becii catrio) 'ere hrougl lC Coe long they the princiP 3 . ,. and twenti ison. etsluys is re' :nce has beer' Al arrived OP :e off Gore consasiS , 0; nd Eighteett )tions. FERRIS W his Sword br he followl it pleas.tire assured, ! I I you, So nolo?, )HiznnOah ff..''able to 0 ' n irade.her`; 71 - lo is abic t of , empio,' "tf of rnort:l ll ,: c April to 1P, 5 Is the dear l e firths by 0.1 11( ciock, a r' •om the la i sted fellows utter ill t t , up, the c u r , )lice Ofd - • . 1 . fr. LETTERS from dltona state, tliat the, flititeeE of SALm-KYRBURGH, who At i?efore the Revolution, was in the French Service, was, l a tely. arrested tlieri •on suspicion of dirCUlating forgeds.BankNotes. • lie , was, however, soon after set at liberty, orr giving; his promise 'to appear when calltd upon. The Prefe& of the Two-Sevres has written to the - Minister of Mice a•very satisfactory account Of that. part of - his Distri& Which took part in the disturbances. - The'Peasants, he says, have resum e'd their agricultural habits, • and- they ,themselves arrest :disorderly • persons.. Twelve 'individuals, accused of different crimes, were deliVered over to theigendarmerie, about a month ago, by the inhabit .at,l4.Of'C'eiiz, and the adjacent Communes. The Duke of BRASC H I ONESTt has obtained, by the intervention of the French Government, the restitution of all the property which he possessed in the Cisalpine Territories. . • The Minister of Police has written to the Pre fefts, 'to, send without delay out of the territory cf the Republic, all foreign beggars. COL CHAMPAGNY was to arrive at Yienna on the z6th. The Imperial Chancery, had sent him Passports for the persons of his suite. The equipage of Count COBENZEL, vvhci is going to-Paris as Am bassador, is arrived at Strasburgb. DURDC has quitted Peterskirgh. He received be fore his departure considerable presents from ,th e EMPEROR ALEXANDER. He returns by S'Loc4ho4m and Copenbage. French Funds 481. ARMY OF THE WEST. HEADQUARTERS AT ANGERS, AUGUST 25TH, 9TH YEAR OF THE REPUBLIC, ONE AND INDIVI. SIBLE. From the,reports which have reached me, it appears that some evil designing persocv, in order to impede the execution of the laws, are enclea vouring.to mislead the inhabitants, by insinuating that, in consequence of the Pacification, this Dis trift had acquired. certain privileges and exemptions, ant' that it was nct to- be governed by laws com 113Pn to all Frenchmen. Those wi:o disseminate such false opinions. are the enemie s o f or d er an d pu bli c tranqu il l i ty:, Th e . A mnes t y granted by the Government in - Nivok of t he year B„restored to the misled inhabitants the righ t of Citizenship.. They have the same claim, w ith all the rest, to the. protedion of laws, and th eY have experienced its . good effeas; but they ar e not dispensed from any of the obligations corn °tl to all the Citizens. The Amnesty was not to n Y man a warrant of impunity for'the future. " j request the Public Fundionaries, and all Ci tizens who are the friends of 'tranquillity,. to be vigilant, and to inform me of those who make use of latignage tending to prevent The execution of the laws, and to de s t r Oy t he un i t y a nd indivisibility o f the Republic. er•GritAttbow, Gen. of Brigade." VIENNA, AUG. 1 4...—.--Inimediately after the de 'cease of his Royal - Highi)esS the Elector of CO LOGNE, a courier was dispatched to - Paris, with orders to: reach that 'city in — seven days if possible. This circumstance it is imagined, that the death of his Highness will accelerate the. execution of the Article o ct of the Treaty o f Laneville;- and enabl e /mem ub Judge to what extent the system of nineation will be' carried. ha spSt • nCe Sunday, been generally reported "ere that a Courier &Om Constantinople has brought ccoOnts, to the ltiglish Ambassador, that, on -learn_ ing the fat e o f C a i r o , t h e rest o f t h e F renc h arniy Egypt had also capitulated : this ,intelligene ! .:. however, reqiiires confirmation. About fifty pers - ons in 'Stampfen, in the . . county of Pre,brir g , w ere l ately takenill, in consequence of eating an ox that, had 'been bitten' by , a mad dogt FRANKFORT, AUG. 2.3.--We learn from Rath. 6 0n, that it is certainly true that the Minister_ of the Fren c h 'Republic, Ci t i zen MACH ER, has Made repre sentations to the Diet, forthe purpOse of accelerat th e. execution of the Treaty .of Luneville. Prussia" h as voted against. the ercaion of a monument to the AtCHDUKE CHARLES. In doing justice to the (=oilduCt of the ARCHDUKE, particularly as to the lhare which he had in bringing about a Peace,. the teussian Minister, at the same time, observed, that . . 7i.ntencled monume.nt.would be a me l anc h o l y me -1.14 to the G erman. Nation, a s i t would call t h e an d o n cl ii of Posterity to a War the mo s t dislstrods, -e a'st necessary, that ever W.; engaged 4. BEItLIN, week .an expepitterit Was P er f9tmed in the presence of the King at Char. `?""4 , -g . , which completely'succeeded. It con.. siste4 ill conveying signals in the clay-time by ' n eans of sky-rockets. This is said. to be a disco -1 :.. s ery of M. N EAN D ER, a Lieutenant in the Royal korps of Artillery, to - whoza we already owe sever ral useful discoveries. . OFF'tN, Aud.: letter from Baicar; in Austrian Croatia; in the Adriatic 'states, « Theie' arrived a few weeks ago, an' English Ship at Porto-- r ee, and aiecond at Fiume, to,purchase a great .quan.„ ‘ti . r ety o I heM t p and flax that 'll4d been colleaeti at took ' Port s : different ShiiiS; among others 'a Swede; bef o ' r th is Cargo on bo ar d. t o ca rry it to England e j es i y sail, a Courier from his Imperlai,,Ma_ ord er 'J ti r t ° t l ?,:f l i, e t t t t ( h ) e t s l e ie Government of Friphe, the hort Vessels there . arrived 1 after at Porioree, a Commissary, - who placed,iiiban: Embargo on, the Ships in that Port ; but b i. e-n glis4 Merchant Ship. of 4..O'GurtS, reinforced C orsair,. load e d h er G uns, an d d ec l are d , ' t h at tryaspre was not revoked, and if the least f IntarY- preparations We re Made on-shore to en 'ree it,_she, would r e d u c e t h e T own to ashes : this ;e nace, supported by two English Frigates, pq at f and .th e ot h er at Porroree, produced i ts el juct.: the Emb argo Was ta k en off, and the Ship was , . p..sail immediately, under convoy of two English' ti W ednesday eveninga Pentleniab's serv a nt riding i s. 4 °4g Picc a dill y , t h e h orse stum b le d and fell upon 111 3 an eider, by which, unfortunate accident the young Wit 4 kiiied upon the spot. THE BLACKHEATH SIFINDLEg. Miss Rahertioz has just published a. pamphlet, from hez,apartments.in Huntingdon.Gaol, entitled, " Who are 4e - S' , Evindlers P" which is:fone , Of the greatest curiosities in, literature, ever produeed.— Sech a' jumble of Billingsgate abuse, rnethedis tical cant, affefted mystery, and language ren. dered • laughable by 'abStifirfigiffes, never Before came tirl.eet; out; notice. We cannot call it a defence Of her cxyndua; it is a general abuse of all who have had the misfortune of having dealings with tier; Miss Sharpe, her companion, excepted. Even per sons whom she admits. behaved well to she at tacks, accusing all of robbery, Plunder, &c. The idea of writing the book, she says, was suggested by reading in the Newspapers the account of the late;trial against . Creasy ; and the objet -of its publication Ys to raise money to pay Miss Sharpe's lodgings. She begins with the following* para graph : • " Such various contradictory and ludicrous ac . 'counts haVe been published in the newspapers and periodical—publications, that to the serious and re_ fleeting mind, which does not go,offs whiz, like gunppwder, at every nine days wonder, it Must appear-mysterious. I appear as the Baroness Mun thausen of the present century. It -is astonishing, .while .so much is said of the Heroine of this extraor dinary tale,, no obkrvations have been made upon the coaduet ofthe most aaive agents in the scene of fraud, treachery, and plunder." • • She now proceeds to,examlne every Witness that -appeared on the trial, and to traduce them all, even Creasy., as swindlers and cheats. lt seems that Oakley, by - taking back the goods-he had put into her house, blew up . her enchanted castle, and dis pelled her magic. Against him, therefore, she is particularly severe. She accuses Creasy of seizing all her 'plate, jewels, clothes, &c. and:of having even taken Miss Sharpe's effeas (worth I soot.), and having appropriated them' to his own use, the ac counts between her and him being only about 14001. and he taking goods worth several . thousands. In no part, hoWe'ver, does she state her family, or any part' of her 'own history, except for seven 'years back, since her connection with the TCroom's.hill School. She insinuates that her ancestors were con cerned in the Rei)ellion of the year - 17+5 ; that a Mr. Robinson, • near Edinburgh, will take her part ; that a Nobleman called'On Oakley 'to com plain- the furniture was not good enough ; that this Nobleman is gone abroad e , that a. Mr. Cunning_ ham, in Egypt; will return, and do her justice ; that she will make - all her enemies sweetly repent of their condua, by process --against them -in .a Court of Law ; that she has been ruined, by - the ano nymous letters of some unknown Jezebel, who is jealous she (Miss R.) will take away her husband she still insinuates that she,has the Faseally Estate in Scotland, which may be there, she says, - though the lawyers cannot find it our. In this mysterious manner she speaks of herself, but discloses no faells that were not generally known before: She cam. plains of the number of anonymous. Letters sent to, her, and the cmience of-pOstage, ; of the ill usage of the Gaoler, who has made.a public show of her, to his' own great emolument:, of the insults of. those 'who have . come to gaze at her, Particularly of the women ; and concludes with a most furious threat apinst the Newspapers, for the storks they have published respefting her. The whole Book is such a farrago ; of rant and. wildness, that we' think it would prove her insane in a Court of Law. It i s so pages in length. The following extras are from the concluding part. " Many of my, former acquaintance who visited me,, professed to know and believe the dolrines of the seriptures. Had the} followed Job's advice to'his friends (ch. t. 3, v. 5), ", altogether held their peace, it had been their wisdom ;" or had they followed Job's, example, and " searched out the cause they knew not" (ch. 29, V. i 6), it. would have saved them great disgrace and many painful refleCtions. Besides the contrariety of circumstances, and the variety of 'reports, prove there is something . yet unfathomed by them. I ,have always been accus tomed to great abullance,' never 'till now, knew, the want of any thing: I left all the propteery on the premises,. even -my -clothes, and the chief of my papers ,andletters. I left a foriner establishment, ivhieh.was'Very comfortable.. Thenew.habitation was not finished, therefore I could have had no enjoy ment of it'; here I am kept for' the bricks.and mor tar, boards and paint, yet have no more to 'spew for it than-a daub of paint on a petticoat, which would be more' valuable without it. Though lam released from the intrusions of nominal friends, the Master. of the Ceremonies (Drage, the keeper) here has ad mitted a great deal of company into the presence. chamber. I have been a very fashionable hostess ; they have left me as empty . as they came, and I was . glad when they were gone. • I feel gratefully impressed with that kind respeCl and attention, with which .I have been treated b).• the •Right Hon. the Earl'of Sandwich, the respeCtable Magistrates of this County, who personally waited on me; and interfered for my repose and better ac commodation, Sir - A. Macdonald, Chief Baron of the Exchequer, likewise at the Assies, severely reprimanded the Keeper of this place, who has put many a piece of metal in his pocket by making speelacle of nit, and from whoin I hate received, a great :deal, of insolence this. man 'agreed, when I .first came here, toJet me..have a private room in the house ; but went from his. agreement, saying, he would neverhaVe . another prisoner in the house-: yet has since aaually 11,ad debtors and, two or three felons in its • " I,wish here to acknowledge the kindness a silent Obseiver," Mrs.Wardell,:" afriend indrab;" Mrs.• Leslie, Mr. Mackie . ; Mr..and Mrs. SWeeting and their family„ and my dear Miss Sharpe, whose great kindness'and attention to me is a Striking con trast- to the condn of those, who Stuck close as leeches, while they could get any thing from me,,but whO now stand aloof in -the day of calamity. Miss Sharpe was subpoenaed by Creasy, and Jcept in town Ave-weeks, -to bear'' testimony hi the. cause ; but though he (by the' advice of his Attorney) has/frau dulently taken from her all her property, and still keeps it, without giving her any adebuut, and we hate beencreduced to great extrernitiesi Miss Si . , I told them;.--sloe would not defile 'her 'binds - with a bribe,- nor her, mouth with perjury; they saw fit to -keep her out ot . .Court, fearing she might be a ' means of overturning .the evidence produced -. to blacken my charaaer,' and thus screen their own, fratidulent- condo il :though at present en veloped with a shade of obscurity; it will in the end, prove a snow-ball,- that has gathered as it rolled;' the sun will shine 'and dissolve it ; then who will remember it ever was . ? Miss Sharpe had two , guineas given her for all this loss Of time and deten tion, by a man who sold o ur f urn i tu r e , Clothes, '&c.took our plate and valuables,. -an& keeliS'posse4sion of the premises can which all the 'money has -been expended,- that they make me de'afor for.." • Page ji to 33. "' Among other ludicrous things that have - appeared in the newspapers, Is a paragraph that I went about to obtain credit in men's surely, in this attire, 1-Coulci not ask for Credit on Miss Robert son ' s ''ek'eebur - it: It stated, that Mr. Pierce, a respeaable tradesman of Sr,‘ with whoth I have. dealt sonie years, met /he: Will. Mr. P. say this in a Court of JUstiee ? Thqll-a've like wise caught hold of names and: connections,, - without any proper inquiry or reflection on •th - 'alistirdity . of jumbling so many . clistind . a nddifFirent finPilies into One r::lative Conne4ion. I hive had many new al liances since I h ave been here, and was told by a Mr. Ailnutt, of B . n, thai i had.said I was re_ laced to z the M-'s of and that .induced. him to bring all the Officers of his Regiment to stare. at me, and pay the Gaoler before 'my 'face for the " The same Mr. Allnutt likewise said, when I complained ofseven people -(strangers) coming into the room while I was in bed, that six of them being women, did away th e gao l er ' s i n d ecency i n b r i n g ing them. I have cracked this nut, .and" find all was shell.; it neither:contained the kernel of politeness, or the milk of humanity. • " I canhot'forget the good wishes of niy sex at my presentation.. Polly Drage said, ", Father, don't let her be in the house, put her down ainong the felons." She did not relied, when I was laid low, I could- see through the 'windows of her stockings. Mrs, Bustle Ifroth the George), who had many triages from the`b,ii; to .the bar's quarre, advised the women not to let me-sleep with' any Of them, " straw was good. ,enou g h .now; I haVhalpienty of beds." PhillY, - the Milliner, did measure Me 'as sparingly as 'her. ribbons; she declared, ".1 deserved to be banged, because she hated Piesby teriaNs." " - These women came in flocks, with all themen • they could lay hbld of. Drage has hiid a Virginia harvest this summer ; hut, liketobziC.',:o; when it is smocked, it 'May make the ord gihirdian's :eyes w 4 ter. " Dear Reader ! be not moved. with. indignation at these unpolished damsels ; though they did . open the bed-curtains to shew me to the men, it might be customary to them'; " use is second dature," men may be no strangers behind their, ,curtains. " I now 'have.tny apartment . to Myself, through the interference of the Sheriff, and others, w h o re member the etymol og y. of the word decemy. - Why are you surprized at the women's kvant of it ? the wisesrman did not find one ,goOd.Worrian in a thou sand. I did, not, expel to find many. here; I ,am usually favoUred with the company of one of a thou sand. If you have nye& long in the world, you have reason to lament job' s Wil e has so numerous a sisterhood ; and will ngree with use, that a wise 'woman is an is. 'not describ e d in the British. , Speaking of the Newspaperii she says A ball is heating; and a cannon ready ; let the tongues be ware, or they may be bio , zyn down the,throat.by the . ford air--when it is fired, it 'will fetch the lers one by one out of *their devices, reach "the . Sun," knock . down.sonie of, " the : -oats". (either Evening or Morning),, cause 5" the Star" to ,fall,, shake " the World," and shew the " Crowder" of " the 'Mirror of tile hiniseff in his own Vass. , . " These . Flackneymen have conveyed me in their vt.bides all over England. I could not travel with_. 'out support ; they must pay for my time] ettett!rqs— ;not omitting a netzti .fait and boots—thel: are not Worn out; no, if friend 'in a tornerßes one of It "sort, and when the Seljant , bas drilled them,, they will be reviewed at Westrtrinstei. " In my btll', there will be--post,chaises, and subpoenas for • the long-eared chamber-maid of Pen zance--the sponsors of " Madame Douglas and Miss and many others—" they'say, I -was very ill; and travelled there for the%benefit of my health ; and by way of imprOying it, / walked out in the night," to enjoy the Februgry fogs I was " !veiled" with thick darkness; now the days are longer, and the sun shines—l may be able to see clearly their absurdity ; and Mr. Francis Hodson (of (of Cambridge), and Mr. 'Monk (of Chester), may wish it had been as dark. in their printhig-officds. Among other costs, are several jouruies to Maid_.. stone. When all theSe come to be tried, I' fear they will not stand a chance of being acquitted. cc They, say my mother is a laundress ; wish • they would employ her to was h t h e i r fingers dean from the canker of base metal,. aftd the Newspapers from the stains of libellous calumny ; the porter will never be fatigued by carrying the burden of my.ad." versaries' wisdom.. ' . " If the cunning, HAM is not cut up in-Egypt, or soaked in the Mediterranean, I shall soon see it dressed at• the bottom of ,My table ;—I like it— and know it is a good sort s ,: as it was fed , by the Hill of 1-I****b****gb ; besides, this pbor leg walked through the path of difficulty, .and may prOve of great 'use -tOint in exploring it—a bit of loft . peter will wipe the 'dust off the sheets at St. Andrew's—then may read Tully—seatch 'the bave•ofrebeiStriiin, and, if makes - a pretty apology, I will giye him a view neat title page .to liarton's work. This wind is due North, if it freezes the locks, let him thit 9friViTS help break' the ice; and he shall be (warmed, and let eydy One take his own. - " Some may not like their share-4 have mea sured it in their own basket, and it is right they should have their due—to other's it will be " Sam son's riddle 3," the enemy' roared loud ) and met me • with fury ; Aknow.l shall rend hitn, but will,not give the Caste of thp honey, They ni take iotne • clays to sxpoandit--their stock run-, low —a great deal.of wit ,was exhausted to prove they were dirpes . itt their' azun a'epare: " Are the, gates 9f g-azers„ open 1 the eyes of slumberers shall awake to a new scene--:4et .therri retheMber it is - .their .owri doihg—l thank t h em for from the aceiLlent, of .the ro,: i or way --and asash haft paid good inTerest . for- my cre dit,' hope I shall be allowed clmpao i j d interest for mr t;;ne, and shall ,ebarge di s h. c l outs .and a ser.: a vant's wages,•f or tw-,,hiny the diity Marks offlini.v ,feet=--that I trust will be turned into a straiter road—=better lightedand with plain cli'reCtion:. posts: More be said On this subieLft in the next "'Bask 'ye illaityrs,' or " "I have offered in' ;hese pages nothing but fa6o; and simple truthit is -hastily uritt.en in a day Of prssing need, with a hope that it will furnish MiSs .Sharpe with the means of paying for her lodgings , and other necessaries ; had the society, 'of witicit she is an honourable tnetnber-arra an ornament fifteen years, " freely as. they'. have freely re cehied," their " groundless suspicions" and " reasonable thoughts" would not have sullied paper, at ,a period when - , that article is-so scarde 'and dear --.-nor would these fad; have been stated to the world at largi, if Creasy had restored ,Miss S. as much of her property as .would supply her-present need.... Dare he call himself an honest man, while hedetains property that has been charged to us upwards of 70001. when his acceptances were only for 1454 ? " The truth of this I am willing, with a clear conscience, to attest on,oath, if requisite. In the hands of that God who judgeth righteous judg inent, -and who will avenge ate- of - my adversa ries," I leave thy cause—with prayer for their ,conviction and reformation: 'And thosse rtuho hime nal seta the 3 , zoindiers, miy read them for Oae Shilling aid Sixpkce.'' 814.111NG.11,1M, SEPT. 2. • 'Lim 'night, between eighs and nine o'clock; an acciAent • Oceasioned one of the M ost Melancholy ar I 'shocking . eatasteophes that 'for a long rime fießr4 of.—The upper floor of an old' •hoNe on 'Snow-hill,• in this town, oecunied by a poor man of the name Of Pardoe," suddenly fell; alid. -drove all the fi3or:beldw into the cellar, irr in its ruins tire ''wife',' five 'children, mud ,a youth about 16 years "of age. People were iintnediatery employed in ,m a ki ng an entrance into the cellar from the street, by taking•up the - pavenient; and in about an -hoer 'and an hail got out, the, woman and - yotingest childiLbOth very dangercitisly bruised ; the youngman.was- also taken-out alive; but t i tle four other 'children, 'one' boy and three girls, we're 'all crushed to death; 'and their ,bodies •exhibited tile -most mitilated acid ni'angled speetacies'imaginable; When the-accident. Was 'kriiii'n ; every assistance was immediately given . ; . .the Volunteers and Constablds kept . gotti order,and the street &Lear, and the best Surgical assistance was at hand to hop the sufferers as soon-as they wiete liberated, The Junior BANNISTER has been playing with great success. at Weymouth ; and his comic exer tions have been gratified- by the attention and ap probation of the•RoY AL FAM I t. Y . Mrs. JORDAT, we understand, is to play a few nights it Brighton Theatre. STEPHEN ,KEMBI,E. has recently, purchased the Theatre at Scarborough in which h e h as had tolerable season. It is a p re t t y little Theatre, and is• Usually graced by a more genteel'audience than generally atteods Provincial Theatres. The price demanded of 1 - 10LNIAN for the Dublin Thtatre is, it is said, no less than zB,oool. !!! This is an enormous sum . fora species of property :that inust be all4ays precarious, as it depends in a great degree upon the' talents which support it, and, what is still more uncertain, public taste ; inde pendently of the 'variety of rival entertainments .which ziav lessen the attraetion of dramatic ainuse, - runts. However, HoLmAN has sense enough to know what he is about, and would hard!y parti_ cipate in embarking, so great a capital without a reasonable prospect} of success. STORACE and BRA li-myt..havt 'arrived in towh; and 'seem :o be still so to ia unison with each other, that if is not - probable Mts. Ell I,II4GTON will be suirered' to . ;take-priirt 'with theni in a trio, and certainly not with Ba.AHA - 4 in a duct.. The following circumstance lately took place on the Margate road.'---A I3arrister, having taken -up his quarters at an Inn, with the Landlord of which he Was acquainted, was consulted by the host what he should . do in the case of a Jnan who had brought an anion 'against him, though he had in return a deMand upon his Creditor. The E irrister desired time'" o consider of it, as lie said lovas a nice case, and he would gi; ,! his opinion, in the morning.— When day broke he movnted his horse, and without troubling the Landlord for a bill, left dip ,following solution lam of opinion thlt the, best thing you can do is to follow my example . , make a SETi` OFF." • , .Thursday August was married at 0 - ttev St. IVlirv,` in the .Co - unty of 31von, EDMUND BACON, Esq. eldest:. son of -Sir ti ND BACON, 43art. sot' Raveningliam, in the connty of Norfolk, to Miss _13.3c0N,_ divughter of , DAssit-Wpoo , BACON, Esq. olOttey St., Mary. - 'Last • night, about eight O'clock; three womert went, into the shop of 'Mrs. Fitzpatrick,, in Cran. :.)ournAlley, to pttrehaSe a bonAef, when'One of them, n e nperceived by-the otherct wo, took the opportunity, while Mrs. Fitzpatrick's back was. turned, to steal a:Very handsome laced cloak. , When they had left the shq, the woman . told the others what- side had n• chine, and said she would pledge it, and give them , part of the tanrcy. ['he other women thing more honest than t h e ir accptaintance i immedia cly , btought • her blek t.-) the silbp; and r -.1 - ..,red the ci. ak to Mrs.. Frtzpatrck, who, Navin:; teen , . et-A her property, very nnfortunat -1r for thkr goo 4) suffered tlt woman to go at large;