The Sun. — London, England, 1801-07-18 00:00:00

lcieSs :d' Of t F d by 11 re. Pro - - iasti- F the :Erica liavg into aae - ; 1 13g = wrest w 7: i falsc tuna ?rte ? ;rd ether y of Body ed to ,00ra art . to an 4 I) di. rage fa; now, t 'the they Wok :0144' men. , and , Ist of anA! ,ratC4 al at. •aised rati. .•NA YA ` 7.- ' - '" - NTh •1 , • • . IVEWS. Non • • ull imperizim pelagi, s evumque tridenterr i Sed mihi rote daturh. ;Ng* • ~,„v110)71. , .tied' whet) which ah yoLi did eele" Les en* ries Ot ;pices. DI .tllO Ltage-° tq tIY! modc! Itec its at pa' ea hi 1 civi l 11 pro' es y Ol 4 it Iva VOtl f 55, ant ,f yotl f destrof lens 0 16 a yilf )epart' :nt, fls ! RTC' T, Stltc; - ‘e DOVER, JULY It. A Flag of Truce, with Dispatches frorn.M.Orro, lailetLin kin open boat this morning, for Calais, and letunied this afternoon. The people were not•per mined ticland,l_and were informed by the Pilot of the boat wjiici , brought them _their returned Dis. tlierewas an Embargo at Calais. PLYMOUTH, JULY i 6. ARRIVED the Milbrook Schooner, of 18 guns, from a Cruize ; also the Prussian Gailiot : Four •Orothers t j. GEkDt master, 'laden with sundry Therchandize, frOm Hamburih boprld ro Bilboa, de_ tained in the Channel by the Milbrook: -Sailed the Sylph Sloop of War; with several:Vic tuallers under convoy, for the Channel Fleet." TORBAY) - JULY i 6. S AILED yesterday, the Admiral 211itchell Arched K:utter, Lieut. DARBY, for. Dartmouth, to - -refit ; end the Renown Curter, on , a Cruize. • PORTSMOUTH, JVLY 17, AlutivED the Bennbay• Anna', • outivatcl4)citina Pas; Indianian, from the Downs ; also, several veS. eels from the Eastorard. . : • Sailed the Eight Sisters, NrA Lv, for Cuero. SeY i ilier nra id, Jo Hies ox, fat Tenby. 4 r;;IR;VIOUTH, juLr. _ AI riretrihe prince of Wales Packet, C%ptain DtAaszt, from - CuxhaVen landed her Mails at Cromer ; and Priviss Rua/ TaCket, Capt. I-Lm ttoND, from Cuxhaven. ju-L.i I 7'-,; Captain ThomAs PtytoNi - of the De Rtiyier, of 6 4 grins, 4)Datcla, Ship in- His Majesty's Service, is appointed to the Command of His Majesty's Ship Ig gegrc h-, - , o f 74 . guns, at Chatham - The Ambuscade has , the' botch' iltiik, and f4ur Yard Lighters made fast to htir,- asihe, tide r isp z _lpt has.:nor. 'flowed long enon g li to make any observation whether she lifts; DEAL, Jul , Y 17 Ys .Majesty's Shop Autuiiiri, 8 . '14? Ana Pixel G►un.brigs, sailed this marling to the'Westward._ in the Down 4 irld Majesty's Ship . averys:el,_ ilytielz and- Ferretvr , Sloops, Canstani' Rent Armed Cutter, Nile Armed I l ugger, Pi) • . syrouth, Prowielegre, and Reguiat?Pp Nary Trans. 430 r tSa. . . The At Mie, Capt. gurwt, which airiveti at nymouth on Wednesday, left the Grand Fleet:on" 4 Pllday blockading the Port of Brest. The greatest part of the Baltic Fleet is daily *ex.' petted home. Six, Sail of, the Line are to join Ad, tniral Diags`criF,' iifr6oree. The Adive,cTtriiiiitt I. L,from Liverpool, arrived at liladeitao vartedifrom the Revolutionaire Frigate and her• convoy frtini Cork to the West, Indies, on the 23d ofjunernear Madeira. JOHN CkAtG, Esq. is appointed Commander of the Hon. East India COmpany's ship the Caiedenidn, consigned .7w the Presidency of Madras this season. She is appointed to leave Gravesend in a few days, 4 nill to be in the DownS the latter end of this month; Drevious to her .being dispatched. WEI I I4OE.I:I'H, JULY a 6. THEIR MiiitSTl ES and the Titit4- - CISSES last tight visited . the Theatre to see the Comedy of 6'peed the Plough, and the _Farce of Svlves:er liagger.zucod;: ih Which tildratier Mr. 'ELL ISTON was receil'ed great applause... The Ro.v.it,:F AmiLY intended taking an aqttatie excursion yesterday, but were presented by - the very he'avy rains, -though every `thirngf was prepared on board theYaetz for. their receptipti: The weather clearing up, the KING, PRINC . E ADOLPHUS, Princesses SOPHIA ancl AMELIA, Laity . C. 13E LLASYkIE f General MANNERS, CDIOIIeIS FITZ. Rot and CARTWRIGHT ' and Majo r Dtsatt,)w, all rode out on _horseback to Portland Sands, through the Parishes 4.:Wyke Regis and Chickerell, - and to . the North Denn,Camp. J. WILD, Pci.l t and Family arrived here this . ntornmg'in hil,Bleasure,Yacht. The Roymj-iwix.y . intend, going, to • the Play: this eveni ng ; 11-IR MAJESTIES have commanded, the Comedy of ,The Liar, The Agree a ble Surprize,' and the Dtatnatic . Entertainment or Fairy Tale of .Edgar and Emmeline. • It is with treat satisfaßion we learn, that large supplicS of train may be shZ;rtly - expeArd from Russia and Canakia.. The Agents of Government at Quebec had, by the last accounts from -that. place, pirrclz sect 60,000 Quarters - of Wheat,. which. wete to be shipped for this Country with all possible dispatch. ttOtt I'ItES2NTED CFI GOVERN:VI2NT y M. KALITSCHEFF, THE =RUSSIAN - MiNISTER AT :PARIS' • • - THE Undersigned hastens to. continunicate.-tO . . Titi..-El4Ama the Cornmands he has just. received from his Court. ' • His Majesty the Fur SabE of all the ROsSiAs, relying upon.the Chief ,Consul's..love of justice; by 'which-he has obtained so great and so merited kreputation, entertains the hope, that fulfil the tngagements into which • he had entered - with the fate EmPerbr, nnt to insist upon the hard 'conditions to Which - the*-IVtitiVnl - isTXTEES had , been. obliged . to . -submit. The,Mn4, =signed -thit;lii if his duty to remind•Citiien TAL LEy thasthgla.cjitainsion of the five Articles; presented to the French poN;errtment.by way of ,A.nswerte its pressing Representacalions tor opening a Negotiation with Russia, was the.onlymetive for sehtling the Undersigned to Paris. Therte , ,v instruaionsdired him to list, that the said five Articles, which had been agreed upon as the basis of the Negotiation; should ,receive their, speedy execution.- By - these Articles the two 'Powers agreed that theKltocoftheTwoSlClLlEs, and the ICING Of Sn iv:A, should be again put in possession of the respeaive States which they possfssed . before.the itruptionoft he 'reach Troops into Italy. Citizen TALLEYRA.,ND, Minister of -Fa reign AffairS, has been authorized repeatedly to give the asstit. :. - ance, ,that the five Articles "Were'''aireed to, and that they would be carried into elk& As, however, it has been seen that by • force of , arms 'the Kftt G Of NAP Lis has beencom pel lecitaagree. to other terins : anti as, in defaance of the most solemn promises, to ceaeit* a DefinitiveTeace with the KING Gi SA it DI NIA, by which he-was.again to tie establined in his D:.ininions, ' it is evident that the latter is excluded from his Temtories; there is every ` reason to Stispeet arid believe, . that unforeseen 'circumstances have changed the intentions of the French Government, .43414', inspired it with-other view sanl intentions , repugnant to the above articles and measures which : hadbetn raken with His Majesty. . • The Undersigned is commanded : to represent- to_Citizen tALLEYRANO; that without positive certainty of the five - Articles alluded being carried into died, and which were acceded to , by the French GOvernment as prelimi naries, there can he, - no restoration, of Alterlo4'lbet Ween . the two Countries ; and he therefoTeAgclares, , thalinei.; ' ther the Armistice of Foligno, ilor the conditions wisieti in the first instance were presented to" tfi / e s l4arquis de p At ; Lo, and which afterwards, on the refits*: bYthelalteetn agree to them,, were transmlttethro Gene?al VitA j'to be signed by the Chevalier MicsiEßopx, CaF.everbq,clc..potiviOgedlay' the Empcior, and that.theymnst'ever be considered as hiconsistent with the Promises' made by the Chief ConSul. This is the substance of the, commands ivitich the 'Under 'signed has received,, and whichlieshas been clireded to coin_ municate to the French Government. lie must - also add, that' the views-which the Chief Consul announced, and his mo derationi which was held out is dreded 'to jaroinOte a ge neral Peace, were the only grounds on' Which all Europe enter. tamed the hope that the moment thatterace: was at no great distance ; that it wouldbepermittedto look forward to. the future With tranquillity; and thattlie systern of robbery 'taken up by the Diredory no longer existed. These were the only reasons that induced H-is Majesty the EAtiER olt to send a P lenipotentiary to Paris, and. through whontit was exPett.' ed that the relatio.ns of amity with the French 1 - .ovenunent would be restored. The Undersigned _Battered . himself; 7that the Chief Consul, in, his wisdom, would consider that ~h 4 fame is concerned in fulfilling the.promises he had made, and the hopes he - had raised, as it Will depend upon hiM, - by the - re—establishment - ofa General Peace, to give repose to all - Europe. He therefore requests Citizen TA 1., tsyli..ougn- to make known the contents of this Note to the Chief Consul, and, as soon as possible, to ebnimunicate to the Undersigned the resolution which the French Government shall adopt.. The Undersigned takes this opportunity, &c. • . * (Signed) KA LITSCHE FY. . . As no _,ariswOr NiVas.given to this ISTote; Count KAL I TbCH E FF, on the .15t Of. Mak, • iiresented the : • .. • : .. • . .• . . The" Undersigned tetninds Citizen T . A.t.z. y_aAzin, that 'has vet received net answer tespeding 'the obJee on which lte had the honour, by the - eommand- of the rmr st.oz , his MaSter-, to address him ; .and therefore i, l tw r s - -.him to•nOtift to the thidersigned, whether. the French CiOeititnent, ably to the admission of the five PreliminiriXiticies, intends to keep its promise concerning the integrity of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, and the ye--.establishrtientof the'Kt td of • SARDINIA in his Dominions, ,s they were previous to -the :arrival of the French Troops in Italy; The Undersigned con sidcrsit unnecessary to make any farther observations.respea ingthis affair, which has' , already been stifllciently dikussed, --and he hopes . that Citizen TA LLE KA 14 n will lay before the cilia Consul the contents of- thepresenc,Notei and-that he • will communicate to him his tesolutious arecal2ly -thereto, . (Signed) • KALITSCHtiFF. With regard to three Arttcjes which are not -sent). .merated• in the above NOtes, it Ss Nlieyed chat i the first. contained a- . potitive assueance - that the Pot' E ~should be main taincli:o?,,hi 5 six *"or4l second, -that the GRAlsill 1513 K Eof til SC AN Y be hicletrinified in Italy, and not in Gryralany the third, that the arraqemeiits &ielsequence of ~,ow Treaty OE. Luney : ille. AAQuid , , be ;made with the . .a COPC trgtlC e of• Russia, A curious alrair-happenedat Weymouth on Wed., esilay.• It is tile c'ustotir -'when bathe, for no. other persons to b.e.,,plaiitted. xiti Royal Highness, the Princess - ASlEl,6,iiltet!cling to take the benefitof the water, with " At ! . tenWii; was : prevented .by "WO Gaiilelnen being - within the Bathing Machine, and -who:irsiuied l ='io • - come out, -MA,4:vtANtrs, the Officer; ./ tgffloghtrlaitd,. hut I'l6 efieet,: he t here fore ot:tlstektch A l i ci • • the itorSeS - should -beripen' fu r er id which so terrified the indiscreet 'per:sOns, AO - ere - deo:I-yelled to cry ottt for mercy ;- bqt.,4llisistias? not all, for - as •sOon they dressed themSayo,..autl., entrie; ashore, •. they were :followed by` numbers of people; and hooted through the - streets fore their itx • prurience and folly. - - , - .:Letters from Ifienza confidently state, that the • Russian Ambassador, M. de MurA,visw, had, after his first_audience,.a private conversation . with the EMP E which.lasted nearly twoJtotirs. .1-lis Excell4ticy is said to -be chaiged with special pro positions from ALEXANDER I. relatiie to the present political situation Of Europe. - • turii Tr4t loth inst . . Lord ELoitz - receilied Dispatches from Lord KFlni and General I 4 T'T .._TCHIIISOII, Upon which he sent the following communication, on the itthi to the Tutkist andall the Foreign Ministers ; " That as all the communication hetweeh trio and Cairo .had not heen as "yet.iotany clic off, the French had collefted a vast quantity of Pro " visions, which they intended to convey to the " Garrison of fllexa?driai On the May, the " escort, consisted of- sooSOldiers ) who had mount "' ed - abouti oo Camels, and, were ,accoMpanied by " - .roo Foot; but in the neighbourhood of Alex " altdria, the -English Troops fell upon this im ." pottant supply, took •the whole'eseort prisoners, " and sent the peasants home, with th'e, empty: wag cc : gons ,. _ - • -- '4-> As great vi'atit prevailed in' Alexa,idria, Ge ". neral HurcutNsoN oz pefted the -place would 't speedily submit to the . Capitulation which he ". was on.the point of. proposing. .. • •'F In - the -Forts about Cairo there were .about '5 two or three thousand 'French Troops, but they a were blockaded by . the ' A COrps . of ~French Troops . , ~whieh had till . " now occupied an adVantageous post, seeing the " danger.of .being surrounded, iesall,'ed tdeinbark. a for France,.. but theEnglish'surprized, and made ." them all.PrisoneTs." . a- - • • ' :Q. Vr VIN 'A JULY I. ACCORDXIIG, toy some adViCeS • from' Coifttaittivo- - qR AND .vi z I ER.llad. adually entered Cairo, after the Prenal had retired to the adjacent Posts. The CATM raPActiA's Corps, is reported to have suffered a ,little in one engagement. The heat of the weather has carried off a number of the English in Egypt.- MILAN, jeNE . , - A6cdkpilie to aecoun'ts from Leg4rn, the gar rison of Porto Ferrajo still .continues to make an ob stinate .resiStanee.. -- s')The besiegers are making pre parations for aletlher.,-atta.ck. - • • Accounts from 'Qewa that three Ships which were- Separated from GAN'i'HEAUNIE'S Stitta ^ dron and ,returned to Toulon, had sailed again . - on the 13th of June with rsoO L:lnd Forces on board. The Fleet which has been ..litting out at Cadiz is expetted at Todon with Land 'Troops on board.=--- -Sailors are pressed at Marseilles and in all . the Southern Ports of France. 'Whether, as many•as scrt-, there,. the - French and Spanish Fleets from Pre f t; consisting of Sixty Ships of War, with , ‘ - r2,000 LandForces'on heard, will likewise arrive at Toulon, time =lst shey v i 'VENICE, j. , N.E 23. TB E English Ships, on board of which the Swiss and Condean Troops were embarked. for Malta, have again returned to Triestei either on account-of contrary winds, or, which is more Probable, because •they had received intelligence "that the French and Neapolitan Frigates, and the dtlfer Ships which are to join the Squadron of GANTH EAtIIIE, had appeared off Ancona. r The question, whether, Vfnice, is to be ,declared a free Pore, ,IS not Yet •dc.‘cidcd. The merchants of Tr;este, who will surfer considerably by such a measure, have Made strf,:lg rcpKeSentatioris against The ARCIJD-1.710E CHAR!. s has' the clirethon -of the Austrian Marine in lidmatia; and Albania. . . There, have been .Fommotions at.Bo/ogna on.ac 7 count of the,dearness:of provisityris., in whiclrabnut 2so . persons Ivere kilted ..or *winded. A Corps of F renc t.Troops is as s enrbl ng'. a t ilttcaga. • At Nap/es the-Russian Garrison . -has left Fort Si. Elmo, and the Neapolitan, Ttoolys -entered it. 41:>o more French . I . toops lrave entered Napiet. General' W).TRIN has - arrived there: • . - , STOMliot. Al, tr fie . • ' • To,day the Frigate va: commanded by,Major Chevalier AmoEN, .ca=ne: to. an •anchor n : this.Road. This-Ship:was sent'on the 17th inst. with si - Flag of Truce , ta Lord NEL'sp.T. • The fallowing • the Let tcr Vice-Adotiial Ckorisunt.sent to Lord NiLsow. ADMIRAL-, IS /4 7 5C."74, fume I . " With 'the most crapions approbation of the Kt No my Alater, I have the honour to signify to ,your Excellency, that accorcting to. the. lateat apt:ann . /A; from St. Petetsburgh, His Excellency Lord Sr: f4ia. ENS, has arrived them\ and that the Nt:gottttion gives - Mason to belieie and hope., that the present differences will tJon be adjusted in an.equitable and paciflO nianner. " I am ll'ereby affordecia•ntAropportunity 'to assure youi kcellency bflny siriee're anti high esteem; • • • His Majesty's Adjutant on hoard the Fleet, and Commander at Cari:scrona." . . . . .I\the has _succeeded lord is n . as Comnaancler of the English Fleet in the - • • 4altie, returned to this Letter the fallowing An.. . " • i .11 , 411e4's ship the .N 4 G twge, rn Kl9kr yune . 22, aSot • • • • • 1 -. ", , Lthis_.marring receiied.yOur Lettri• of .I.he Oth: •On this occasion I cannot but lament 'that 1 do not understand the'. SWedish Language, and especially;, as ant cone. quently in doubt Ivlit;.tliet Yont -•Letter has been rightly • triti.shyted to in hod e,vez sufficiently, acquainted' with. its • contems, entreat }Ott to. assure Hii - Sws.otsit ';'lsriwiaST'ic in my name, that I acknOwlidge. with the greatest ; his gtacious corlClCScension, in informing 'me that Lora-ST. HEA.i: N ai St. Petersbigh, it may ,he'expeeted 'that the Negotiations' carry ing on there will soon -,be paitclatiedk -27`te most friendly, !..ftquitablr-i 'and durable Ce,:adirie os, as rs the Wish of the king my Master and of his whole, Vangaom' - e , on my} arrival here on the ath, inst.. Lord Nzs.so N Te turned to England. 'l' he state of his health render:: it accts• sary that he should retire from . the Service tbr tirne. . • • • , . ',.' I intreat you, Ajmiral, to accept my sincere wish - that a perfed unityynav , soonbe restoted between the two Nations Which we have-the honour to serve, , and to permit Inc to ass-. sure you of the high esteem with which.l'am, "CHARLES M. POLE, ' • • • • ' - . 4, Vice-Admirai and Commander in Chief of• His ",Britannic Majesty's Flnet in the Baltic." Twenty-five Transports are arrived , at OpoitO, for the purpose of con veying to England the remains of the British property left by the last Flee‘ COURT OF j(iNG's BENCH; GUILDHALL; SITTINUS - BEFORE LOILD KiNYON .Alll3 A. itciA t A 1N R ✓• tiLi vF:L: NIA: Gists Sai.4. this Was- an Ataiotl biiitight p. upon several Bills df .Ekehan t ..et• br i , M Batiner) t .., , . wito wa§ the 'Plaintiff, and wits Ind.orsee Of tliezd Bills: - • - - - - - ' . _.. _ . • - These Bills were draVVn by Mr. JollifFe tiyalsl6 . ta a Mr. Boyd; by hitn indorsed to Mr. ~arbor; And by Mr. Barber td• the present Plaintiff: They *ere all dated in 1794., and it Might occur to the Jury to Ask the reason why this :talon had been delayed so long • the truth wasi that they had !een reposing themselves in the Court of Chancery; and they : were haidly awaked when they were amusedi and lulled again almost to sleep by the offer of a coniped., mise, which ended, as offers, for acompromise too fre 4uentl}l do, indisappointment. He had ‘riothitig t(i tlo but tO prove these . Bills: ,That would entitle him to recover-, (inlets some case was made out to shew there Was_ fraud itt. the transaaibn ; that ) he ad_ thitted, would vitiate the whole case, but nothing else - Would; as had been fully explained in a Late which occurred .yesterday,. but; indeed, it was 'a point fully explained •long ago. knew of no such case,—if any such should be attempted, he should have an opportimity of answering it At- pre.. set he -bad" nothing more to do than• to prove these • .T.here , weit certain admissions; that the signature of these Bills:•.xas of the of Mr. jolliffe, who drew theni on his late Agent, 'George Stevenson; ,and the IndorseMents- were of the ha n d:. writing of the several persons by whoo they purported. robe made,- '-• That a Copy of the Bill filed by Mr. jolliffe in Chancery, upon this subjea, and the answer thereto, should he read in evidence,- &c. -By Which 'it appeared • there were many complicated accounts between the parties: . - It was proposed that the hand. writing of Barber should be admitted, which. was: not in the ailthis'b. • sicals: * The Attoßii.- . GENERAL . said. he would ad. mit nothing with regard to that person, -for that he had been in the constant habit of objeftinc , to every thing he saich and every thing he did, for-the fait zoyears, upon the Northern Circuit, This. perion's-.hand-writing was .then, proved. The Bills were then read: They Were all dated on the ioth July., 1794, payable at three months after datei and drawn by Mr. Jolliffei and accepted by the Defendant: _ The 'ATroittc EY GENE'RA . I. - said, that in the year 1394., Mr. Jalliffe'having very considerable estates in the -North of England as well as in the South, had money transaftions there, and far that purpose drew these Bills'upon his Stewards payable to his own order, and Oliver: not having the money by him, he was Obliged .to have them distounted,. He applied to. Boyd, who got cash fat theni; he wAs an Attorney=this''ivas in the year - 170_-:-Boyd Was.distressed in his circumstance's, having had an execution against his goods, and another kVrit against hii person.; Boyd gage these Notpby way of deposit, into the hands of a Sheriff'3 Officer, -who arrested him, a man of the name of Nunnington, until he, Boyd, should be able to put in Bail thQ, Writ which had issued against hii person..On condition of his . putting in that Bail the Bills were to be deliver ed up to him. He did put in that Bail, And therefore these „Bills Ought to-have been delivered up to Boyd. again; but.Nunnington, the Sheriff's Officer, having paid. these Bills into the hands of Mr. Barber—in Barber's hands there a, sort - of bird.limc, to which triorie3i:stuelc: fist ;; be }aid them in account to Banner, they present Plaintiff; but he had no bet ter title than Barber had. -.• This Case,was.co,wested for. a - great while, and the Sheriff's Officer, Nunnington, proved - thdt he had taken the goods of my d in Execution, and ilk) arrested bin - kfor.a debt';'' that he kept .the good. ; sfot the security 0f.94e. debt, and-took these Bills until, the . Other could be settled. Mr, „Barber.. was-;the' Attorney' in °nit of.tv66 - cluses,. and that was set..., tied,- • and, the Notes paid'to him The . present Plaintiff held . th6eNote:sfroin .Barber. LOrdKEN;'ON was clearly 9f opinion , that what. ever the. case was as betiieen Barber and Banner, vet if Barber 1141,olmined tr fair possession of z hese 8i115,., that was.plficient to maintain this Acti on ; a man need not, in a k al of F4change,‘shew. his ow n title, it was suffiCient that heheldit . under the title of another in whose Caie there *a s no fraud.. It appeared here, that Barber had these Bills for a valuable consideration, namely, the ; settlement Of an Anion at Law. Ve'rdiCt fir the Plaintitf*-Dit mages 33 • geveial Causes were referred. tci . Arbit . cotion, and Verdids taken in them ) .subjeft to A.wardsi'tc: . . The following circumstance occurred last week at Chepstow StAmtr, d of that, town, wAs leading a fine spirited horse over the bridge, iv.hich, -being entirely construded of wood, and un&r. re. pair, .it was necessary to hood-Wink the animal, he became restive; and got bet Ween the rafters,' from . whence, after .being. jammed in, and suspended,. for a. few seconds,. he .dropped into the river : yet, strange to relate, although befell fifty. feet in per.. pendieular. height, he did' not receive the. smaileA injury, having only a little . hair rubbed off his;sides. ' As soon as he gained ;he shore, he • .walked up the beach with the gre.atest adivity. • Tuesday night, between nine - and ten o'clock, Miss Larch and - . Miss Miret, ,Egharn, were ~topped in the further Lady's chatiOfon Itunnymead, hear Egham, by. a single highwayman, who robbed tbern.of their purses and two gold watches. • The Re-v. pi,wHit} , iELD,.of Bedfont, in Corn. parry widi.Mr.Ca.ss O/ F. ,of Dono r 's Common s , was als6 stopped and 'robbed:the same evening, near that place, by the samth-nian. - Thursday evening, -a woman went. into the shop .of Mr. Cy ta.trm,' Cheesethouger, • in Chtre- Mark (7;:, for half-a,pound. of butter ;- 'anting, .change for , half-a-guinea,. she received a 7.9..piece„which she refused, and while the person turned his back to gee her another, she cook upwards of 153 Pounds in Bank Notes, which lay near tia - COurster, 'with which she got off undi3cover(d, '" }