The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-08 00:00:00

THE CAPE OF COOL) nom. • THE Direants of the F,:st InSia hive thought *pit to give a , Rally to the Charges eon. tained in the Resolutions of the Mcrchants,.respett.:-. ing the captUre Of the Althea. How far their ex, planation may have- beerti,ati s ftE . tory to_the Parties . concerned we do not pretend to say, but we have • just cast our eyes over a Charge prefe r red against . them, which, in our opinion; is of a much more terious nature s and for which, if well founded, they are deserving of the most severe c e nsure. The Charge we allude - to ; fapfseprs in the Seaond VoluMe of Barrow's Travels in .outhera' Africa, where they are accused of bring the almoSt immediate cause that the Cape of .Good Hope was given up to the Enemy, from whence, not only the late Captaratr have been owing, but many others - may be expe(ted to follow. et It is very certain," observes this Writer, " that the Dire tors of the 'East India Company did not only assume an affetled indiffer. ence with regard to this Settlement, but endeavOur. ed to discourage the detention of it in the strongest term§ they possibly could hive thought of, by shew. ing . and proving to the world, as they imagined they tad done, that the piasession of the Cape was of no use whosoever to their Commerce; or their loncerns its India." Mr. tkitioiv then shews the impossibility of this conduEt, demonstrating in what manner the Cape is ' essentially connected with their' interests, both as Trading ilodY, and as the Sovereigns of an im mcnse TettitOry ; and its remarkable ennugh,.. lie should point out, that the salvation of a very lya:' .juable .Ship, the Couuttss of Sittherlaud e . was 'en ,direly owing to the Cape of Good, Hype hei.ng • 7s)tir possession ; which Ship, the very: next voyage, •-• ititer . .the Cape had hien* surrendered but a few ~A ..- 1 )1.06110, was captured and carried , into the Isle of 'Freriee. Mr. Bmtkow observes, that the Cargo of this Ship alone w l s equivalent to the mairite- Atrabli4 of Garrison of•thet44 for a t welvemonth. t et rhia'Settletnent wis surrendered on the *plea of he value, el the Countess of Sutherland 300,0001., and . .or 'she it/thea at '4 03 t 0001. ; these, with the Admiral, Aplin • and the Prizes taken 'by at least to a 1 41Yrillion Sterlingl a sum exceeding. the whole 0 1 , ,the ,Fo s ses :we sustained in the Eastern Seas by . th . el,lliteriiy "during ihe . wilnle seven years we kept ,Wise st int tat the Cape, *v r 'Sich is, in , .fati, , the key to the Indian Ocean. The 'French are sufficiently aware of the facility 'with which they can now pe. lleirAie This Ocean of Wealth, .Which is already ,a.warmink c;f War 'and Privateers. Att. -,srices have been received at Lloyd's, that three -.. ; „very strong . .P t i vatcers have sailed thither ~ from ,Rourileitux. . These , with the. Sittladrons of !Artois and . HART.INCK, canniii fail to do. !is prodigious .;mischiel, it it be only in picking tip the straggling Cittritry and Extra Ships, to which., as appear by fkaA4sAlr'3 AnsWcr, the East India Company do ":11(WcOosidet themselves bound to give ConVoy and rf , :teftion. Vv e wish, sincerely, that Mr. BAItRow may prove n false •Prophet but there are some predietions in Lott that we arc extremely apprehensive will but too Soon ice ‘erified," and which ‘delierve the most 3erious attention of the East India Cornpany, Whose interests are, in -fact, so intitnkely Conneded with tlinie of the PubliC, that we should hope., and are willing to believe, oolittle jealousy or' piqUe (~und to bias any of those meastires in which the National Welfare is concerned. 1~ I'~Y GENERAL ORDERS. ~ ~ tc , • . . . . • . Area Ltmariirs,.Cankriwy, Nov. t, tao 4. 'On the several IltigadeS and Cork taking up their Canton . !int nts for the Winter, •ti t ctiillottitug Orders arc to bestritily ;: ,, ,Attended to : ,jvery Corps Will Continue to consider itself as li a bl e to b e ' A ule , i upon at the - shortest notice to o move,. or 'change it s situ ation; .ind Com i nandin g Generals ' arid Comtnanders of 6 *, e g'irlents will respectively give the requisite orders a n d in .'' r uetitms to that end, that no hipdrance or obstacle' may arise on a sudden emergency I and with this view it is parti , 4;ularly enj. iocti that Officers. are tiot . permitted to'be absent . from their Quarters but hyproper authority, +according to the known 'Rules of the Service ; and that a reg u k r attendance 'it the Parades, as well as D uerr (it:tit:6 of the Regiment, are , b no account to be tlisp4msed with.; • Until farther Orders, Major-General Lord FOR az s is sta tioned at Dover. . . ,•:,.. Major-Ceneral WAila'aii- ts. , at Deal, an d to take ebrge of a .the knfantry there stationt;4:2.:: . .. . " .., ,- • 1 Major-Genetal , Sitlquw,4 t tIAR, T , is stationed at Canter-, • bu ry, an charge o f the Otlintry litfgatie there st at i one d. M Lord So of is sertrrON will be 'stationed at ,Ashford; and the Corps' occupying' Riding.strect'.llartrits Will report to his Lorriship. . . . •' - - ' !! Major-General C s 'Twit t o wr s Will be'stationed at D ea l, and continue in command of the .Brigade of Cavalry on the .., Coast.: .‘" Brigadier•Ccneral itIA s tININ GRAN/ will _be stationed at Faversham, and certimatici the Brigade cafitoned there and at Ospringe. „ ~.: Major Mt T C It EY. a., Assistant .Adjutant-General, on break '4lt, .tip of the Coxheath Encampment, Will, till farther Or 'tiers! he stati at am: Tne stations o ned f all other Chath General and Stall' 0 tficers not hate p ar ticularized, remain as heretofore. ' ' u ,_Ceniral and Commanding O ff icers will not fail . to make ,Z 6 4 T every opportunity which - the weather pertain; to take io; to tirerigadas or Corps in colete order And etinipment ?„` fitryiee,' and March theni to same distance into the Coon. 6' , keustorning them to frequent formations on broken and re ular to d and such other evolutioats as arc adapted to ai litation g un , (Signed) 1. CAMPBELL, A. A. C. .The late General BARNlti'r will be long lamented ! 1 11 Soldier and Gentleman, fur his urbanity to his tc ittAt and his humanity to his inferiors. He was the o f spa n BARNETT, Es q. d Bedfordshire the nephe w o f Mr. Bi.,ItN ' ZTT, the Balker, .0i ornbard.s treet . t I The b eaut if ul carved and gilt Lion's head Letter. .9* which w as e ormer l y at B utton ' s C o ff ee. h ouse, " i n g in whi c h t h e_ correspondence of, The Sire. i t " w as received, was y ester d ay k noc k e d d own by I 9*ll,ts, at th e Sh a k speare Tavern, Covent . gar d en , 1 9 'Mrs Rica/ apron', far 171. 103. The Antigua. f lan Su C iet Y °Matti Mi. CAMPBRI.I. lor). guineas or this piece of curiosity not twelve moras since. s_ °LI Satilra • ---ay morning a‘ man Was anti ! discovered Q n g on a ._tree- in Elswick Dean, fiCar New of-mul, w h,, ."3 on examination; appeared to be a inn le name of Pattison, of tilt Grdat-ma.!kerP in th sun ° town, lie had been in JOvi circumstances fur tine, and Was much dee/led ifs consequence. • R, C) cia n t he rt inst. was married, ' Mr. PATiticK .r.tin..."VirCA'4l), s of Perth, to Miss RIISK/N, Of Si , e 4 LAW REPORT. COURT Of KING's BENCH, Nov. 7. CLEMa.NTS KEEN., Mr. GASELEE moved for a Rule to show why this nonsuit should not be set aside, and a i'lew trial had. It was -art aaion *for an assault on the Plaint ifPs'wife, and tried before his " A nil.* as the last Assizes for the County of Devon. The Leatn. ed Gentleman observed, he believed he was eorreet when he said he had his LnidShip'i leave to make this Motion. Lord Eit.tiNanitoucx said, he believed he yield. ed to the importunity of a Learned Gentleman who pressed for that !caveat the trial. .Mr. GASICf. E s said, that, this .question was to be decided by the construction to be put upon the:Ex. cise Laws. The Defendant was a person who ,aft 'rd under the immediate order of an Offic,er of the . Excise, but who had no beputation himself, - neither was the Officer who deputed him. present at the time when the assault was committed, hut at his own house. The ease was shortly this: The Defendant was what is called an extra-man, •at`ling in the Ex cise business, employed at the will . of regularly de. puted Excisemen, who, while, employed, had the Satre as an Exciseman, and that allowed by the Ex. cise Board; but these e*tra.men wete liable to be dismissed at the will of the Exciseman who employ. ed them. On this occasion the Defendant was em. ploved as an extra-man by an Exciseman, to lie in wait for a Passage Boat at Plymouth, and to search the Passengers fur Contraband Goods, 'the Excise. man himself-going home, and leaving it to the ex. tra.rnan ; who searched the Plaintiff's wife, and was proceeding in a manner she disapproved, when she bade hiM !‘ use decency." It was on this occasion the assault was' committed. Mr. DALLAS took two objeetions to this aelion, upon the Statute of 28.Ge0. 111. cap. 37, sec. 25, which proteds Officers of the Revenue from suits for assault if what they do is under the execution' of their duty, and they do not commit any blameable excess ; and also, that .no action shall be brought against them unless within three calendar months. atter notice shall have been given to them of such alion being intended to be brought. In this case there was no such notice, and, therefore, his Lord ship tionsuited the Plaintiff. The question was', 'whethtr this extra man came under the protedion of 'this Statute ? and that depended upon rite con. strutlion, of the .23d ,Clause of it. He. submitted that the Exciseman could not depute another person, not a regular 'Exciseman, to search Boats or Per. sons, without being present Itirn;df; al; the Excise Laws made a diitinetion between the Officers and extra men, in point of their authority to search, &c. This case was important to the Public, inas. • much as.it was essentiAl to know the extent of the authority of Excisemen and their Assistants in the way.of search, &c. ; a point in which the Liberties of the Subjen were deeply concerned, and that the more-especially, as the party complaining had treble costs to pay in case he did not iueceed in , rAftion at Law. Lord ELLitHuottouGH slid, that it might be ne. cesiary that the Officer should, in some cases, ap. pain t .another man' to- search, for, as he might be known himself, his appearance, at a dista►tee, would give the party such notice as might enable them to defeat the objea of the search; ,and the, question. here would' .be,' 4, Whither it be not• necessary, under the Aff of iiarliament, that every man search. iug boats or persons shouid himself have an .imtne. diate appointment from the Board of EiCise i" and the question was of some importance to the public, and essentially so to the revenue, for, in searching boats, it was sometimes necessary to have almost as many Officer. as there . were passengers, other. wise while an Officer was searching one passenger, another might. run Away with the goods ; at the same time it was fit to ascertain the extent of the authority given to ' Revenue Officer's and their assistants. ule to show Cause granted. CRIMINAL INFORMATION., Mr. ERSIKI tot said he was to apply to their Lord. ships for leave to file a Criminal Information, at the instance of my Lord Darnley, against Mr. Robert thigh. This he moved on the affidavit Of the Noble Lord, stating, that he was under the necessity of ap. plYitig to this Court in Hilary Terra, 18or, against this same Gentleman. My Lord Darnley stood in a peculiar and delicate situation relating to the family of both, when ha was called upon to resort to Laws ivhichj the Court neither knew oor would hear of— •Lawa called the Laws of Honour. l'he Nbble Lord stood in a very embarrassing situation towards this Gentleman, when he came to the Court by affidavit, now Upon its file, stating the contents of two letters he had received frdm Mr. Ellie, accusing him with blackness of heart, and calling him coward ; also that he was a liar, and that he should receive no answer but a blow, &c. for all which my Lord 'Darnley gave no real cause ; and being so delicately circumstanced, for family reasons, towards this Gentleman, he had no means of delivering himself fitim this attack, but by coming to their Lordships; and the Court immediately granted a Rule to shew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against this'Gentleman. But, said Mr. EittlilN, my Lord • Darnley; with the same reserve as he. always wished to distinguish himself towards this Gentleman, and not wishing to press upon him, and Mr. Bligh being dis posed to make an apolifgy,•io. treated, by me, that the Rule should not be made absolute, and so the Rule, not' without some ielud. ance on the part .Of the Court, was not.made:ab.. solute, on an apology being read on behalf of the Defendant, stating, that he was sorry to have 'made itSe of improper language in his letters to my Lord Dienley, .asking'•pardop, and requesting that the Pivoliecution should • be stopped—upon this their Lcitdiltipi made striae Observations, that the Court would be no parties to a compromise of misdetriem. Routs 00 account of apologies, but; howeVer,allowed the mirth to rest ; and my Lord Darnley had had no • dispute or intercourse with this Gentleman fromiliat time uotil the 2.2 d of Oftober last, when his Lord, ship: anti Lady Darnley happening to be on theit re. turn from Brighthelmstotie, at a place called B2wes, near Tunbridge, where they happened to alight, and were waiting while the horsei were putting to elrrine, they sa* Mr. Bligh atandir.;r, at the one 1 1 . 4 r(4g1t Which they. were to Lnrd ..try his. Lady- arni'-• in 'arm. ' Mc. lt.igh had arm ex'cetkled, apparently with a!view to ehstruti their.xas•mge, The Lady inquired whether the s car, ihke reaay, 'and my Lord '.DA.nley gently: toocliecl: - Mr.'•Bligli on the ilitither to make way-- He sulterad Lidy. Darnley to pig's, but obstrutled his Lordship, and white Lady Darnley was under ins Lordship's ' - arm, Mr. him, ".you are' the greattst .scoundrel . in England,' and 'aimed a Wow_tvt him, with.greAt force. .My Lord Darnley was extramely irritated, and expressed his lur. 'prise at this, but, as his Lady was. with him, no further violence ensued ; had she not; it was not possible to know how his Lbrdghip, at that Moment, Jpight„,,havc been induced to resent,. this indigni. But still he recolleded the situation : in which he stood . with respea to this Gentleman and his family. ' _ _ Lord. ELLE NTIOROUGH.-...." What is the relation of this Gentleman to the Noble Lord ?" • Mr. &Vat INE•••••••" They ate second cousins, my Lord, and they are, beiides, relations by marriage. My Lord Darnley is very sorry to come before the Coprt with such a case. This is the very, case in which yoUr Lordship would grant the extraordinary interposition of the Court, and it would be wast. ing . time to say more upon the subjed." Lord EL LENBOROU.OI.—•-•1 4 Take a Rule to spew Cause." THE LINO V. MANSELL PHILLIPES, ESQ. Mr. GARRAW moved for a Rule to enter this Verdid according to thefinding of the Jury, which he understood to be necessary in this case. The Jury having found the Defendant " Not Guilty of sending the Prosecutor a 'Challenge ; but guilty of sending a:Letter provoking the Prosecutor to send him,- the Defendant, a Challenge," Lord FAiEttuououctl.—" There is one Count in the Information applicable to that at —the Jury have found Mm guilty of 4 7 —they have found their v,erdicl in words of their own, but they have found the substance of that Count, and, therefore ' I think they have found him guilty of that Count, so that the verdict may he entered without any formal Rule. Let them move to set it aside if they think it is not right." THE MO: JOSEPH REATH. Mr.' MIL.Li fait', that ti.is was an Attachment for not delivering a Court Roll; he apprehended the Defendant had complied, as he had heard nothing on behalf of the Prosecution. LOtti ELLENUIROUGH will, that as the Public had, no particular interest in this matter, it, might be atrock out—which was accordingly done. THE KIND Z. MORRIS. Mr. GARROVV said, he had nwinstruetion in this case for the Prosecution, It was for bringing tin proper atlions upon the Gime'Laws. Lltd EL` HNBOROUCII laid, the Public had an intere“ in this, mid therefore . whether the Prosecu. ior moved it or not, it should keep its place for the ptesent. THk KING V. BARNET. Thii , vona •Prosecution involving some question of accounts and Correspondence between Lady Granard, the Margravine of Anspach, and the De fendant, which had been referred.to the' Master of the Crown Office. The Dekmlant, when in con. finement, had made an Affidavit, the last paragraph of which was in the nature of an undertaking, that he would never disclose the Correspondence between these Ladies; &c. Mr. BURROUGHS said, that this Affidavit Ought to be ta,ken.off the file, upon the Defendant making another in the same Words, omitting the last ten. fence, , • Lord ELLINWOROUGH said, the last sentence was certainly extrajudicial, nor should it have been made use Of, if the Defendant had objected to it when he was brought before his Lordship to be die. charged,. but nothing was said on that 'subjetl: The Master reported, that he 'Was satisfied with the accounts of this Gentleman, except one item' of 131. 6i. and that only required an explanation, that the bearer of a Note from Lady Granard had re. ceived , a Cheek upon the Defendant's Banker fur her use: The Court gave leave to make that explanation to.moreow. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 7.1 RVAN U. WIRIONT. Mr. Serje,ont BEST moved fur a Rule to show cause why the plea of the Defendant in this case shoubl not be allowed to be amended, undet 'the fol. lowing 'circumstances. A demand being made by the Plaintiff upon the Defendant for a certain sum of moneY, and notice of trial given, the, Defendant op. plied to the Plaintiff for a bill of particulars, in order to enable him to settle the roper plea. This, how. ever, li4d not been sent in time, and the conse. gueilei was; the Defendant was reduced to the ne. cessity of pleading the general issue only.. Upon exanfining the Plaintiff's bill, he found' that he had a set off which would nearly cover • the .demand, and thetifoie - OpPlied to the Court for leave to amend hit plea, and plead the general issue , the set off, and the Westminster Court of Conscience. As the De. fendant had been obliged to put in a wrong plea by the negligence of the Plaintiff, he trusted the Court would give him an opportunity :to alter granted. • At a very early hour on Wednesday morning a man was discovered - to - have cut his throat, with a small knife, at his lodgings, the White Horse, in Swallow-street. He proves to be a coachman, and was' formerly groom 'to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. A man who slept in the same room was disturbed by an uncommon noise, and alarmed the house, Medical assistance was ought after ii, , all direCtions. Mt. Kerrison was the only Surgeon that arrived ; and, after sewing np the wound, which appeared very large and dangerous, attended him to Middlesex hospital. The man was much relieved before he got viere, and some hopes are entertained Sl his recovery. No cause at present is assigned for his fatal resolution report toys be attempted the saan thing' onc; bclotes LORD CHEDIFORTH. The late Lord OhedWnrrii, B:iron of Cliedwortli o in Glo ucestershire, was tiornAugust. 22, 1754, and _ suecee i ded to. his uncleFrederick-Henry, .)'aer 6, t 78c, being the son of a 'younger brother, and design ed for the profession of the Law ; he was educated in. Winchester School, and at. Oxford. His Lordship was a learned and cornet Lawyer ; a Nobleman of the stritiest principles, of sober and unaffeaed piety, of singular humanity; and; as Shkspeare says, " A Gentleinan of all trinperance."—As a ‘scholar he was conversant with the Greek and Roman Clas sics, which le read with refined and elega . nt taste. His Lordship bequeathed tBo,oool. in legacies, payable_ aut..of, the „produce of tii.4 estates which were not. entailed,,and dying a batchelor, ~the title is extinct, - The following are cur mu,licAted ait some of the principal ones, although their 91titt accuracy cannot be vouched for : Richard Wilson, Esq. of Lincoln's-inn-fields, Lon -don, and Sutlblk, Solicitor - 446,903 Mr. Penrice, Surgeon, of Yarmouth - - ao,o)i A son of the ahove Gentleman - -6, o.ci ,Charles lames Fox, Esq. ._ An infant daughter of Mrs. Edgar, deceased (late Miss Selby, of the Griffin, Ipswich) - . - - 20,e60 Miss Selby, of Ipswich - - ~ coo Mrs: F. Edgar, sister of the above - ' - sno Miss Forsett, of I pwich - - - 63C13 Mr.-Barney. inerciiant, 001 pswich - • 4" 06 .Miss Ashpole, Mr. B.'a sister-in-taw - - 660 Miss Hallum,_ daughter of the late Admiral - - 30a0 Mr. Deane, Vaulter, of Erwarton • - - 3010 Rev. Mr. Layton. of Ipswich, - .. - sp) Miss Layton,.of ditto .. ' .. - - 13 or) Mrs. Taylor, law of the Norwich Theatre - • 13,00hl A Daughter of the above Lady •• , - - . 4eso Miss Valeiitine,•sisterof Mrs, Taylor , - . L. , .. 3 000 A Daughter of the late tames Bannister, of the same, Theatre - - . , 41 4 0ci Mr. Powell, of Drury .lase, 13te of Norwich Theatre t3:6 Miss Edinead, late ot ditto - - - - ' 1300 Mr. Seynvior, late olditto . - - 1300 Tho. White ' Esq. of Tattingstone, his Lordship's . __ _. - • • - Uncle - - Dr. Thompson, Physician, of Ipswich Rev. Mr.. Clerke t of Norten - %V. Smith, Esq. of 13ury • W. Graves, of 1 pswich, his barber . ToOo 2do Zoo Zoo 120 D 91) His Mau Servtini His Housekeeper His executors are Mr. Wilson and Mr. Penrice, atvi the latter Gentleman is left residuary legatee, by which, it, is supposed, he will obtain consider. ably more than tochoool, exclusive of the legacies' above.mentiOned to' himself anti his son.. His brary 'is to be divided between Counsellor Greene, and the Rev. Mr—Layton, of Ipswich, with the reservation of Mr. Seymour (the Ac!tot) having the choke of go'boaks. His Liraiihip; with abundance of great and gpoti qualities, uncommoft learning and :abilities, had some foibles, amongst which may be reckoned his slovenliness of person, his avoiding the company of men of equal rank and situation with hirnstlf, and a perpetual dangling after some fine; woman, '~vith. but any criminal intention ; but which sometimes, without season, endangered the Lady's thunder : to some of these he may have made amends by Le. . . . gacies, A Gentleman, who .froni , ltis great intimacy with his Lordihip, and frlm rendering him very particu lar services in , The e.irly part of his lite, was eq'e4t. ,ed to stand forernlst in the rank of iegacis, had, it i s sa id, displeased him by ;Living toolreguently, And perhaps too freely, represented the. impropriety of his negleaadress, anti not Rh soci3ting more with people in higher rank of _life. , His Is italth 44 was very fond of the sport at . Newrnatket, and ex cellent judr in matters of the turf ; but thnuo 3 Member ot: die Rooms and Jockey Club, he never mixed with them-at table, but generally dined and lived by himself in a Vert retired and obscure RACES AT EPSOM. Two matches hae for some time been pending, Which were agreed upon by the parties to be decided on Epsom Djwns yesterday. The first was a match between• two ponies, for fifty guineas each. The one a beautiful 'grey, be_ longing to Mr. PEAR ct, anti a long time consider., ed as the fastest goer in England; the owner has long challenged to run him against any horse of his size. The other a 11466901 C bay, the property of Mr. Stoup alone, of Brighton, , and had run only (ke' before. jqat before starting the odds were six to .four, on the grey, but, when ready to start, the bets were even. A better race has seldom b'een witnessed. The two animals continual together, 'abnost nv , c k and neck, till they came near to the distance past, w hen the bay took the lead and kept it to the end of the race. The two..milerheat was run nearly all the.way at full speed. The second Match was run between Mr, Woof)* MAN'S and Mr. Dy,os's grey 111310 Watfoo). They were both well known in, the sporting world, having tun together on a 'former .occasion f4r : considerable sum. Mr. DyNotes mare ,was the favourite at starting ; ;cud Odd s as high as• three to one 'were betted, After running two miles they were abreast of - each other, when Mr. arsoN's mate, hOlted, and ran.a considerable *ay not of the course. Before the' rider could bring her into the c ourse again, -Mr. WOonmAtei mate had got a quarter of a mile, the le id and twenty ity`one was oered on 'the' raec ; notwithstanding Whicri,,Mr« prunes mire made a pu . sii, and Ocuvered her lost ground, when they lid about a mile to go, anti after much whipping and spurring;; ultimately sue. ceeded in winning the race by several The ground was . very much crowded. Yesterday the Directors and Proprietors of the Grand Surrey Canal we, lot the purpose or laying the first stone of the new Bridge on the Dtp r i ur a road, . near: the Cieerdan4 Dodes. Mr. Sheriff St:4lOl.BY laid tie first — stone, under which. was placed a large silver medal ; made a very able Speech on the occasion. After which the company, at ounting to nestly sixty, timed at the London avern, Mr. SheriffScuota Y in ,the Chair, when the evening was rsscd in festive merriment ; many voil songs and sentiments wets; given on the um. On Monday night some ti:ievet broke into the house tif Mr, RHODt3, in the Hain, steod.roA, and robbed it or phre, wearing app. Sic. to the a r n. )uot of 'OOl, with which they c',,teeti 30:;0 ,~