The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-04 00:00:00

Ma" the e fore ;INC the 'bet! Mr. / fltt. EAtickika • THE tviearlier, tit.itit has hitherto been eXtitmely ti nfavourable to M. GAINER:B's aerial expert n'c'tts, has at last proVed propitious. About five e e slock a yesterday., the different avenues to Vauxhall were nearly filled, bUt the crowd was by no means so great as that Which was assembled in the neigh. bourhood 'of LORD'S Cticket-ground acid partly froth the nature of the place, and partly from the prudent precautions adopted by the Proprietors of Vauxhall Gardens, the inconveniences and acci dents which attended .M. GARNERIN's last ascen sion, were prevented. There was no temptation for the crowd to press close to the,Gardens, for the height of the : trees 'Would' in that case have pre ciOded all hope of seeing the - Balloon till it had . a ttained a- cbnalilVrAle elevation. For the Same reason, or because the people in the neighbourhood of Vauxhall were not fraudulently disposed. _there Were scarcely any scaffolds eretled. Constables-were provided to keep the people out of the adjacent• fields, and one large one adjoining to Vauxhall was kept for the company who were in the Gardens, (the luxuriant foliage of which' soon intercepted the l'iew of the Balloon) to withdraw into, from which they could see it in its progress. In the centre of one of the large walks of the Gardens, a platform was ereCted about five feet high, on which the BallOon Was placed, the barrels from which ii was filled ‘Yere placed at some distance from the platform, and longi n flammable air wa s conve y e d i nto i t thr oug h Jong oilskin tubes. The hour at which M. GAR igE RI N mentst was tq ascend, i was staled in the Adv ert i s e. o ae-half,past sixtaa , but it was near seven befsre the Adventurourtavellers ascended the platfor m . They were received with great acclamations. The Strange r w h o-was to make his first aerial voyage, lis a Gentleman well known about the town.; he is of aw siz e , an d somewhat about the age or 35 ; hia with is bur:cars/ GLAsstoaD . He took . his seat t Much calmnGAßNEess ; he was followed into the Madame R IN; who carried. in one balm a small ba s k et w i t h_ re f res h ments, an d i n the. -L a telescope ; and M. GARXERIN having tlldde t h e f i nal arrangements, got in also. The per. * NS on t h e p l at f orm then let go, and the Balloon rose W ith the most m 'jestic slowness through the trees , aolitist the loudest- acclamations. Mr. GaassroaD and 1 1 / 4 4. Ga.:AXE:UN waved the Flags 'of E n gl an d . cd France ;,.antt,Madame GARNERrx, who 'apa ared nett the le as t a l a r me d upon t h e occas i on, t ossed her hund,a,n6l.-.l)4l o the spectators adieu with e greatest,:gaiery.„ SMhen the Balloon had attaiti the `at a consideral)le height; and was apparently over .Pkiver, kitten its a basket, suspended to a pa. ehate was dropped frOm t he C ar . Sh e d esc e n d e d 'tit several yards with great velocity , but the Pa. ra chute soon , expanded, an d P uss l an d e d i n per f e a Safet y i n th e garcletss belonging to the Spread Eagle 144 blie-h(id,e, near Milbank, In the basket was a l' a Per written with these words This kitten Yseended in a Balloon, and whoever will bring '! to Madame GAR NER IN, No. S , Poland -street, 'nail receive one guinea reward." It crossed the River toward's the Abbey, about a " iv arter of an hour after it went tip; and as it c ame verY l low at this time s it was feared it would descend s n the water : but in a few minutes more, it . rem s ullied its formerelevation, a n d p ro l ong ed t h e p l ea _ h tu e of th e sigLt for a con s id era bl e t i me. GAI iEktN seemed to h a ve t h e b us i ness complete l y at 3 ()Wll disposal, and to go u p and con k d o w n at, 'lte-alloon remained visible in its full greet stripes co u ld b e di s ti ngu i s h ed for more than 40/1 41 1 hour, an d t h e wav i ng o f the Hags nearly as • 1 1 a fIIC Balloonwas seen from every part o f-L on d on, tri;rticularly t h e W estaen d o f the town.. Soon after parachute descended, it appeared, looking from raj ' ri ng -cr oss , to . b e i mmediately above West. t tat ;er Abbey ; it seemed quite st ea dy, a l most pl c ,` )na rY, but gradtially desce n di ng , - Many peo_ th e dov‘n from Charing-cr os s, t hi n ki ng tp:fiee. ' h re _ 4 r avellers l an d i n W estm i nster. A gentle, 11,11.42 e carried the Balloon towards St. James' s _ ally into %Oita the - Populace flocked. gradu the de scended, t ill- t he fit s w ere s ee n waving, and i n a°ltittrs of 'the. Ball:s6hacould be di s ting u i s h e d ; cioui,3hort time'ii;des:,ended so rapidly,, that no t o remainea.isa I t laa - intention of t he t rave ll ers was'ulaht inside the rails of St. James's Pork. It lean,uw above the West ' end o ld i e cana l i h un d re d s coni r!" the rails, and ran inside, confident it was Lefolng down, and fearful th e T r a vellers w o u ld al i ght w ar :" they, th e s p e ct ators, could come up. Hundreds a Niil ru nning along the strand. and other streets, ex_ S o al s° the B a ll oon to come d own in the Park. e d aly S een, could, w ds the B a ll oon , t h at t h e persons in the Car istin • called to the and several p ersons i ns id e t h e l ing m, expelling an-answer The ~ l a uo n could not then be _more than a quarter \via a il e high- To the disappoint men t o f t h ose kept ad leaped the r a il s , . h owever,, the B a lloon o ver over the Green. Park ; it nearly crossed. latir flrrjalla St. Ja mes ' s P alaces , the Aeron auts waving L g, the pop u l ace : at the end of Pull., t A great crow d out of the Park ran th e sr James' s - street ; the Balloon was nearly over ciao ne re et, a li tt l e to the left, now ascending gra jt tha t -Y3 but ma ki ng very little 'way over the ground. Df xt took .t course across Bond -street, and many . k oin : spedators made ' no d o ub t GA RNER IN was a 411 ,% t land at the Pantheon, above which he taut arrived ; but the BallOon_then took a dire& ra),:itv cours e for Welling's Farm, -passing nearly farrips'ate° Cricket Ground, and going dirett for dara„ a °. At this time,• eight•o'clock, from the i!„ o f i s t s , c. mot e than the distance, sight was lost of '")r) the Attie down in the Earl of ROSL IN' grounds .s all S°Uth side of Hampstead, where the travellers atited safety, soon after eig ht . otrock. The u, • n as in sight of London an hour. .r P an , • JAmrs of Paris, eta arata, • de 64,R! A, the Proprietor of the was"he first person who assist. -moue voy fr,„os. QuNE agers.-ao Being personally known to p ri . • Rita, he had followed the Balloon tske mrose.hilt, where a a i i tt ? their statio n pa r ty .o. f friends had . ion. W hen Mr. de MAR IA Came w ould ~..uaring, Mons. GAR NRR IN requested he: the d a 4Y _ , l.d 01 the rove affixed at the bottom r ecit:t 6t o r f M. de Niaata did r and, at the lvio9 " G14=1141:12 he got iaato the .Car 3ft keep the altoon from again ascending. By this time a great crowd was colleded; nearly Soo people, who pressed so much On the Car that Mad. G4Ntßini nearly fainted. Several horsemen for dmately arrived about this. time,. and with their whipS , they made a rin g . B e f ore M a d. G A RN ERIN or any other person could get out of the Car, it was necessary to . throw 'in a quantity Of balFast ; it was.with some difficulty, and .after a lapse of near a Quarter of an hour, a spade was procured, and a quantity of earth dug up, which was tiii - 01%;11 into the Car before Mons. and Madame GARN ER IN, and (heir companion, Mr. GLASSPORD, alighted. Mr. De MAR ra. condueted Madame GARNERIN to the Hamp. stead Road. Fortunately •a carriage going to .town passed at' the time, in which were,three GenAlemen, and a Lady ; they, on inquiry, politely offeredthe two vacant places which brought them fo court-road, where a Gentleman of the name of W 1 r. r L I AMi (who was - present on horseback when the &L. [bon descended), had.provided a hackney-coach,'into Willett Madame GARNER IN, Mr. DE' MARIA, and Mr. WILLIAMS got, and drove to Vauxhall-gar dens, where they arrived at a quarter before ten o'clock. They .were - received by the speCtators without, and the company .within the Gardens, with the most enthusiastic joy. Madame GAR_ NERIN was in high spirits, and did not appear at all agitated in consequence of the journey.— The only inconvenience she-sustained was in being very wet in the feet, from walking in the grass to. the public road. This is_t he ninth ascension of that Lidy in a Balloon, and twice she has descended in a Par: , chute. Moos. GARNER IN and Mr. GLASSFORD terhaih ed on the.ground until the Balloon was packet - 111p; it Was sent to Mr. Gonsa.l.4.'s, the coachmaker's, at Hampstead, and soon after Mr. GARNERIN re turned to town. He arrived at Vauxhall Gardens ' soon after eleven o'clock: The Gardens were then crowded. After the brilliant display of fire-works, ::Monsieur and Madame GARNERIN publicly appear ,ed, in the Promenade, and were received with the titerOst resped And cordiality by their numerous ad mirers, . who all strove to express how much they were gratified by their skill and dexterity. Madame GARNERIN appeared elegantly dressed in whitennuslin;. with a turban and 'a white veil. Her figure is extremely elegant and graceful ; it is somewhat above the 'middle size of females. Her • . face is extremely h an d s o me and expressive, anfyher eye very animated ; her hair is dark, but h . f` eom. plexion is fair beyond what is usual in'Ladies her sup Country, • Monsieur GAINERIN received for his ascension, from the Proprietorb of Vauxhall, 2561. and a third of .last night's receipts. - • Vilbank,Tersons took. their stations so early as four oclock, sitring dawn, that they might secure places by the time the Balloon went up, Milbank wascOnsplOely covered and crowded.. _There was no.rniiving on: it, The Thames was covered with boats for more than a mile. , A person . might almost have' walked across. Many genteel parties were on the water, and the sight was very beautifid. The Surrey side of the wa ter .was equally crowded. Into the. meadow in the North-east of Vauxhall Gardens, persons were admitted for a shilling each, but the populace broke in and fillectitfor nothing. The public roads, the fields, and surrounding placesi'ilortned one immense throng of people-. Al though) the multitude occupied every space of ground,' the walls, the trees, &c. we heard of only two accidents: part of an old wall, opposite the •cotieh entrance into the Garden., fell, down, but providentially no person was materially hurt. The other aceident was, . the oversetting of a wherry, near ...Milbank, from being :overloaded. By the number' of boats near, the ,persons who were in the 'wherry escaped with a ducking. -Several scaffolds were erected .for .spectators, but ['The 'tecolkelion of _what : happened to the scaffold at Mary..le,bOnne deterred Most people from ascending them. A Publican, we understand, had refused tol:, -for tl4 use of liis upper front windows. He ereCted a scaffold - on a level with the windows o f hi s fi rst "floor,in• expeaation of making a great stun: He first demanded: two shillings from each person for admittance, and finding.that nobody would gkve that sum, he lowered his demand to one .Yet, notwithstanding, there were not much moreoltan. :twenty persons oh the scaffold. - - • . :,-, The' pickpockets were very nttnierotis yesterday evening; a notorious gang was .pOsted on Vauxhall l'errace, where a very great crowd was Conetted ; but we have not learned that they carried theit , de. ,predations to that pitch of violence which was coiti- . Initted,at the time of the ascent from Lord's Cricket .Ground. A ludicrous occurrence took place on Monday at St. Alphage's church, in Canterbury, when an old man, so debilitated as not to be ab 4; to walk, was fed to rho-altar on an ass, while the Priest performed the. ceremony of joining him in wedlock with a damsel, apparently 01 his own age. A -Letter just received from Surat, mentions two murders corn nitted there on the r nit of January, oo two pail% Parsee Ladies, the eldest About nine or ten years of age, by two or three womnen and a boy, of their own cast,. who were tempted to. the 'perpetration of the crime by the lure of the jewels vi hmh the unfortunate Ladies wore, amounting it is said, io about three thousand rupees.. One of the deceased was decoyed by these Wretches into a compound, and there pushed into a well, where she . was kept tot several hours; about six o'clock in the evening, the body was taken out and plundered : - the other was drowned in a tank, and afteiwards stripped of her jewels. To prevent a discovery, it was the intention of the murderers to cut up and salt the bodies in small pieces, and to bury them in different parts of the compound'; but on.the Ladies being missed, a hue and cry was sent round by their relations, and Mr. OitoWe's people dispatched in search: They passed the house and compound where the horrid scene had taken place, and the murderers being alarmed, and appre hensive of the bodies.being found on the premises, carried thetwout into the -street, where they were found by the Constables on their return, and the I guilt of t h e perpetrators f ully established, by the property found in their houses and the well and tar*. iinrs it; LY goe YESTERDAt the Fist Coitivl *as Tireseht- at a titeeting of the first class_ of' tho National. Institute; where-lie heard a Joni discussion Of.the advantages of the Canal of Laurent :and thar_of Vic. -After it sit ' ting of three hours; a ballot took place, and the de cisinn-of the Class was, that the Canal of Vic would be most advantageous. According. to a letter from•Brescia, the Vaccine Inoculation makes astonishing'.orogress in the Italian Republic. It has the elle& of stopping the ravages of a most malignant species of small-pox. In the last three months•more than 12,000 have been ino -culated in the Department of Mel.' alone: Englith Officers, on their passage from Malta to the Ports of Italy, have had to, fight their way through several . Barbary. CruiZers-'Miich at:. Jacked theM. They have deposed that several Merchant Vessels have fallen info . 'die hands of" those Pirates. . • • The distemper, called Pellagra, after Commit ting its ravages in Lombardy, haS sere td itself into various parts of the 27th Militaiy Di v i s i on . Th e Board of Heal t h at-Turin has taken the necessary measures to'oppose its farther progress. BRUSSELS, JULY 25. --It appears certain that the FIRST CONSUL, on his arrival here, will open the Canal of Charleroy, by taking up. the first shovel_ full of earth. It is remarked, that this ceremony ought to have been performed, in 1750, by DIARY ELIZABETH,Governess General of the Low Coun tries, but various circumstances prevented it. At present, when there is only one Will for the execu. tion of great . things, there is no reason to appre hend any obstacle of the' like kind. For two days past a great number of English Gentlemen have arrived here; some of whom are going to the. Spa Several Officers in the EMPEROR'S Service, belong ing to the ci-devant Belgium, have also arrived. CORN EXCHANGE, August 4. Tins day we had a middling supply of most sorts of Grain,, being but few Buyers, Wheat had a reduetion of a few shilings per Quarter ; should the present weather cgotinue, most articles will be lower ; Barley, from'itsdemand, keeps it prices ; Malts has rather a dull sale ; Pease and Beans i cheaper; there is some new Rape Seed at matke and sells dear; Oats areinplenty,. j ap4 go, off Is lowe:i; Flour is cheaper. ‘Vlleat , 505 a 6os a 68s cd Vine do.- 59S a 70S od Mai - 465 aos a 535: od Fineditto -54 s a 55s od Barley -33 s a 37S 6d Rye . 33s avs 0:1 White Pease 405 a 44s pd' rlrti Bean - -; - - ) 0355 . a. 36s 6d 'l'icilc ditto --; r 3oi a 33s od Oats' t4s. igs a 24i ksd Poland do. ass a 26s 61. Rape Seed 341, a . 381 per last Fine Flour sos a 55s per sad: SeCund do: 45s a pet - do. It. seems the EMPEROR has been taken by stir : prize, and outwitted. by' his brother the Kurt, of PRussr k; for it is evidently against him that the Im perial Rescript is direEled,, , The plain ,staternehl of the ease is this : the KING OfF!RUSIA was in such a hurry to take posseSsion of his share of-the plunder, that hiS troops, were already advancing- and taking their positions,. whence,, at the, word _of command, Oley,.thight spring on their prey,. The ,ENtreaoit OfGcamarsot, jealous that the KING had thus stolen a march upon him, addresses all the ,States in, the most paternal language, and requests they will all keep their respeOiVe plaCe.l untithe is ready to she w them the road. -This is indeed the true history of the Rescfipt, and it reminds us of a Cornish Parson on the sea Coast, who, when about to commence his•sermon, heard a voice cry out " wreck;" _ and , saw 41 his pa rishioners quit,t heir pews to share in the plunder. He • immediately apostrophized his Flock in the, folloW ing words "'My Christian Brethren! I have a " word or two of great importance to say to you,'! (while uttering these expressions-, he gently -de, .scended from the Pulpit, and advanced .to : the :.Church-door), '" Ley us nil siart fairly." -. • A Letter by the overland Express troth tombay, says, " Accounts received at DO!' 4,4 the way of Armrutsir, state, • that a general engagement has taken place between lie nephew of ZEivrAtix SHAH and the son of his br ot h er , MAHMOOD SHAH. The day and place of this Aelion appear_ to have been :on the first of February, efew - toss beyond Cabal. in the heat of the battle some of . the'Cenerals be, longing to ZEMAUN'S nephew' plunde'rtid his camp, and joined the enemy ; a tOtatiout, - W-40ite imme. ~diate consequence of this desettideri'' The Conquer ed Prince fled to Cabal, and being el4sely pursued by. the Vitiot, continued, his flight accompanied only by twenty-five horsemen, to J'elalabad. The vidorious- Prince -entered , Cabuli and was -received with the acclamations of the inhabitants of all rams, who complained- , grievously of the oppression they had suffered tinder the reign of ZEmAuiv SHAH."- Having. assured thethof tediess and protealon, and bestowed the Xhelat of the Viraitit . on the son of MmiuMmitri KHAN, he dispatched ICHANA2AID KHAN arid JEHANGEER SHAH,•with four dustahs of horSe, in pursuit of the.fugitives. They came up with ZiiMAU . N SHAH in 'three days, and took him pristiner, with his Vizier, WUFADAR KHAN; their families and .baggage. The Viabr. has placed his own Troops' in all the Garrisons of Cabot and Peshawur, and Vakeels from the Chiefs of Cash_ rimer and Rotasgurh have waited on him with offers of submission.' CstrcktET.4—A Grand Match of Cricket was play ed on Saturday at Hampstead, between eleven Gen tlemen or Fidmpstead and eleven Gentlemen of High., gate, for 500 guineas, which was won by the latter by 20 runs. , A few days since a silversmith in Oxford-road was defrauded of a considerable quantity of plate by means of forged drafts, by a person assuming the chargier of a Lieutenant-Colonel, about forty years of age. He is suspected of having defrauded a great number of tradesmen both in town and country. We regret to have occasion noticing the accident which betel Mr. Hos as and Capt. BARKER, of Portsmouth : they were coming down Portsdown Hill, in a single horse chaise; in consequence of some boys kicking a tin-kettle, the horse rook fright, and run away with great velocity down the hill.; Capt. B. jumped out of the chaise, and un fortunately broke his leg— , the chaise soon after up set, Mr. Hoßits was thrown our, and received se veral violent contusions in his head ; they were both brought home, and Mr, HOLOS s it is feared, .will not survive.. i*Tires',. Aiiaiii'i i; -.,a Mobday last the annual Wool Falkhetti this tok.vn, was 'attended by several of tliernos. considerable - Wool.:Staplers frOni London; litid frona different part's of the country ; and by the Wool .grOWers of the Eastern diviNort of bur Coen: ty. The fleeting was so nUmeroilS that -lio:Otie house could contain them.— Lord Stir t ELt3, who had been the principal foundet of the WoOl Fair; presided. The Wool_buyers; as tisital; serted that Wool was hot worth the last year'i price ; they complained of the d e pr ess i on Of oili• foreign tr a d e ; that they do not ger remittances from , the Manufacturer ; and partictilarlv insisted on the large stock of' Wool in hand. Lord Sri - EF . FIELD answered, that it was iinpi.Nible tO con ceive why short Wool should lie a driig,thii s.ear;. when long Wool is highef than if ivas ever lielb"rb) known to be; and when France is endeaVonring rd. revive her manufactures of fine Wool, anal conse- quently the price of Sian;sh Wool will be higly and a. smaller quantity will'conie into this Country'', In resped •to the supposed decreased 'demand: for British Woollen iVlanufaaureB from abroad;' he observed, that it was comparatively a very small part of the manufaChre; v/hich at any' time Went to Foreign Countries4;that the exhort'' trade was undoubtedly very advantageohs in taking: oil our hands all superfluity, and,: coniieqUently great encouragement but that the 1.31/le market was infinitely o f 'm ore - cons equenc e ,- and: consumed much' the greater part of the Manufatlure. The people of England, Scotland, •and Ireland must be' dumbed as heretoforc, 'and therefore there must 'be: a great de and :foe: WOOF; and the increasing popti.,." larion must increase the demand. He denied-that, There .was-no export of 400llen manulat-tutes. 'He asserted, that the return of Peace. would open to ui t nearly the same markets as heretofore ; that France ; might vie with us in certain superfine rnapufadorei of Wool ; though not in eheapnesS; but would not enter into cothpetition us,_ at the foreign' marketS, in the coarser Woollens,' He added, trAt, the expectation, of a better priCe i had ,produced a,: great - degree of attention to the groWth of Wool, : ; and consequently, there was a great improvement in English Wool, and that considering- the very heavy-poor rates, and other heavy expellees Which far on Farmers, it could not he expeded that their Wool' should be sold ar the• same price as formerly. These . ' arguments were unanswered, but no Wool was sold' on that day. Sixty shillings per toil of 3zlbF; have since been offeted for lots not;tif ttie very best qu4lity ; and the •general. price -asked was, 64 shillings, and it is expeaed, that, - price will be ob tained for the finer sorts., Lt Norfolk, t h e . S ou th_ Down Wool' grown , in that county, ;sold at aboUt zed per or aNb.out 59 ;shillings per tod. PUBLIC-OFFIC'E, BOIV-STREET. YESTERDAY Peter - Pcbg• examined -before; NrcEiciLas:BoND, Esti. on a charge. of Fraud. The . case; as appeared ;in evidence, wiis . as A poor. Widow with three'children, advised apply tO her husband:B workmates; .Sawyers; for. A ription to-alieviaa ber - Condltion, jind.whiclr usual in,the -trade, carne:doWn to SOmerset.House inquire what the pcoec..cds were. .The Prisoner met her, and,tOld her. that he was L forenian of the sawyers, -. ,and that-he .had interested himself .vefy. much' forle4 and in eonsekinence had received from 'Squire Block.. 3!: 5 5, on her ; , CCovgt s .and that if ,she;would bring; 116 the difference of a jl, note, he would give - it to her. Tim •poor woman went .to a friend, and 'borrowed a tt, note and a guinea,. On her retur . n;•, the Pri , oner met her near Temple,bar, .asked , her - if she had got , the ehirnge ; she said she had, - and gave it to feiorn for i'vliich; he-..gav6 -her a parier, with hornaine written . on .desiring her lb to the Office - at SiiraerBet-hons e as fast as - slle c0n;c1,..t6 get inoney for it. When - slie got: there, the -paper he•had given "her - proved to be a printed transfer.nOte of the s .per_cents; 797, She; saw him afterWiraS by Accidentj and had hini'appre., h'etided.• • Mr. Li*soh, fioiii ate Na%iy - t'aybfrice:a - ttend., - edr and ritoduced dlist - of twelve other - persons who , had been defraiided in 'a similar way. • .• .1: Af:,er a long exa.minaiion i the Prisoner WaScoirt... niitted till this day week, that the other piaties'w . b. hair.e been.defr:inded May haire time co attend. 114Arislotc-HOtisE.—Yesterday I&4eri Call, -a porter in :the warehouses of Wiesrsi . Bill arid Coin pariy, Milk street s Cheapsikle, .was charged before: the Lord Mayor •igyitlf stealing at different' times a great quantity of muslins , and calit`nes; part Of which • was prOcluted ; -which lia(, been found in .thelioses_ bioti bf woman, .who is likewise ih- custody, and purchased them- from the receiver: The Prisbnet Call begged his Lordship would indulge him With a private hearing,-.aS meant 101/ Like a - full discovery of tlie„villany, that liad been' prat- • tised on dial warehouse for many years; . which prie. vald examination Look - place, and the Prisoner was recommitted for further examination; - ` . jitmef• .Fiisdini was likewise charged upon the Oath.of three.drovers, with - being' "concerned with others. In anempting to drive off r bullock which they were confeying with others from Smithfield to Whitechapet last Monday. They positively swore to the prisoner' and Others being armed with long knives,' and saw the prisoner cut the bullock twice with:his knife: They secured hiM in Houndsditch, and the long knife was - produced. The Lord Mayor expressed his detestation at such -cruel condua, .in torturing the poor animals, and. xvas-sorry the law 'was not mare severe; . as he could only fine him twenty shillings, which he•paid direftly, and was glad 'to get off at so easy a rate. On-Monday night, abOut ten o'clock, a Gentle.. man -was- stopped-in kpost:lchaise i near Stamford -41.37 two footpads,' 'who demanded his money. One-'of them presented . a pistol at the bq, threaten.. i-ag ro blow leis brains Oth if he. attempted to drive on ,;• the other- robbed the Gentleman of cash and notes to the amount ofiipiiards of 301. with Which they got clear • - . ... . The Echo . , Johnson, on . her, passage to Jamaica, got agrotind.on:.the. Diamond Rock, about five miles horn St. : John's, Antigua, and will be lost, but the cargo will be saved.. - . . k• Which tI:C ying ghly E-t t on orn sion ear that ter, ree - wise eck ,cal Ise• ;t)• ate las