The Sun. — London, England, 1801-07-14 00:00:00

zoi , • .tvtity sppearadde in Austria tumfirests itself iit . favour of Peace. The Funds at Vienna have risen 4.. to g;,; Yesterday being Decadi, the loth of Messidor, "%ti.htisinets was done in ottr Funds. .‘ On the zgth of June an English Frigate drove ashore on the Coast of Jard, near Les Sables, a Ylaree laden with corn 'and,-„qalt i and the :followi ng day another Frigate torced a convoy Of craft, on its passage from St: Gilles to Sables, • 'to take '4helter t und6.basfer of the Fort,St. Nicholas. • "The magazines of previsions at .Maiiiricht, Lax. • embourg;. Pitity; and the other places between the - -Meuse, the Moselle; and the Rhihe, have been consequence of an order from the Minister at War. CONSTANTINfitLE, MAY 27.•... Apprehensions • -are still entertained here, le&r. the French•should.a t. tempt any enterprize against the Mosea. Thr ee Shia of War have been dispatched for the protedion of that quarter. A Ship of War which arrived here yesterday 'from Aboukir, has brought intelligence . that the. French are cap4ble ofluaking a long resist.. aaee in Alexandria. Aucsaugox, Justt 27.--AvatietyofPrints have announced that,the trench had Made a fruitless at. tempt to land on the Coasts of the Mores. This ~pretended debarkation. now turns out to be. a son of shipwreck experienced by sortie French vessels, !which contrary winds had driven on these Coasts. • AUSTeRD A ,m, jtl;,Y hopes which the. • rUbiiC Papers have for some time past given us that • the Negotiations -betwixt France and England will be concluded to afavourable result, begin to re.ani. Mate Public Credit. Many merchant vessels continue to be built, nor only in oar Dock-yards, but also in all those of the neighbouring towns, These 'Work s were some months ago wholly. abandoned. Public events have raised theM one per ant. Many • commniertial houses have this morning received the intelligttiite that the Senate of Bremen on the 9th of • this month had the official notification of the speedy fr4cuatiort of the territories of the Town by the Xrussian Troops. It is' not at present understood that these Troops will quit 'the territories of Ha, ;Over. The Legi s l at i ve Body has just issued a general, , /Pardon -to all .Desesters without exception, whethee. of the land or sea service. • • ARMY OF THE MIME. • ireso2;aartcri ar ,Stniihurgio, Mji Igor.' "4" 2; 4i cvszt to tux, mug:37lx or VI AA or ftit Iftt,sour azivaLlC. • cznaek mtp:sTER, 11 . 141 Ordonnateur in Chief, and the •PaYtnasSeuOencral, *ere charged to give to you, as also to the Public Tree e!4rY' a completely detailed Account of the Administration q! the Army; but the allalatiah with which the Official Journa l; in its Numbers of thex . sth and .Ith Germiaal (the nth and; 7th of April); assured its Readers that Ger4lany had *pt b ge l l uit Linder contribution l aud that all the !funds for the' pay of the A (My of the Rhine had beeyt made by thg pub. Treasury; imposes the duty t):i me cif gsvi4g NU a state. - 414 e0.1-of the sums received at the Army, and of their C. 111041. At the time I took the command of the Army of the Rh:ne eilttlse month of Nivose, Bth year (1-nnuary, am ), .8 monads i)a l fl v4 .3 due to the Army; the distributions of provi,ions • Wz_ete very irregular, • not to say none ; and the clothing was • .'7ll a mos t shocking state re ltltsied of ' 0 oVcrairtent to 'make .the distribtitiods regu. e la t . r % 4 ' 14 to giv e me only two months pay. I knew , the state t i uhlic Treasury, and .I thought I ought to liMit my de m 4 Ods. received, beftite my entrance urn the Campaigns - about which provided, for, what was most pressing. Six or sever decades of pay . were liquidated;- t e futtdSt advanced for the serried, produeed.credit, ancl by 'the means of ei ght or nine'rnillions of debt, t he d istributions were regu. tare Made ; the clothing was repaired; and the Army, in a I c o , lerabl Y‘ good state, or zeal and courage, , ipened* the I -nl P : ktll of 1 8. 3 ; • • w4 s not possible to establish-any regularity inane receipt 4 ," the . Cont r ib utions, except after the Armistices.-=Germany 13'4.. bank 11111:g monev, prompt returns could not behOped for but , dgticti e ular x; tc I:raes y tiO l ns h . i . c . h T ,a -otim4e.rity meet this expense, and all the irre. in activity • necessarily pro. that the Paymaster, should charge - hirnstlf; 9 / the . ,14'nanst the Public Treasury, with only tbur-liftha pri v " a f e r-L-° , lltri blitions, reseryiiv to myself tO:deter.Tine, fifth, , beeurities, the application of the remaining •'7 Wntch:l ordered to be paid into *private Office. • . ' Y' Oll ,haVe been furnished with 'a copy Of all the process verbal of also all the , payments. Th e PayrtiastebGetiera} has " --n4e a return to the Treasury;„ ; :-• - The whole of the receipts amounts to-about 44 millions. The P 4Yrnaster has been charged against the Public Trea. sury itl)•abOut 3 6 - 7 114 self, 11 4%45, , the employment of which I reserved to m y- Theafe abou disb urs e seven milli ons. errient , nf th e 36 millions is - composed of about acmil lions for Day... —" hid ablaut r millions for the difikrene services, and "other reitaar eApences ordered by the Ordon 4itellt in Chief. The moved disbursement of the seven millions, , of which I re. ,Ne - "44.aPPliatitA to myself, :s composed of expellees of gotiations to the amount of front z; to' 26 millions, rc ceived by Bank operations. Of gratuities to the who 4 Army; • Of the expellees of some rnontimettra which I ereded to re• 3 Penable General Officers who died on the field of battle. Of relief given to 'some Corps which had suilcied more t han the less, Ofllic redemption of captured Horses incorporated in the Corps of the Cavalry of the Army, and of the payrncnt o* a multitude of Bills of which Soldiers were the bearers ; Bills hilly due, but not admitted in regular account, in-rconse 'Mance of some deltas in formality. When 1 shall have received the part of the account opened i4 th me alone, I shall send you such explanations as you flay desire. , • 'ls to the regular account, the ,Paymaster-General will rive the particulars to the Treasury, and . the Ordorinateur 4111 sr furniAlt a duplicate (hall his orders. 4 10 resume—The Contributions have defrayed ab ou t thir h " nl onths pay; Thus, in the supposition that.he Army base be en delivered to me paid up in course, there would n o t b ' : = 4 a single decade due to it OA its return to Frai.ce. /*"1t1" - ri T. 'nave baticaa?.e la give , mare tan verY sturt 4 • wawa fist ealtht service's, as tttc liquidationS are not effeett..l lihit.these services : baye beeri able seopsy nearly ih4 hole o f f their , debtsi . grid I presurrie that What ::refrt,iins ~ , and, Which will probably be frorii about/ te:goo;ficit4i)efflancs, and uhleb wilt be paid to the Miliiary Payrftster of the sth viill.triect what Ibe crue:iiijbli The Army his returned, as well equip red as could be de sired, for Treops after a very severe winter cathpaign. The Corps of Tnfayary are at the same complement_ as at their entrance upon the _Campaign ; several are froth eight th nine hundred then ine bittaliun. there are none of them un der 740.• • The Corps of Cavalry are Much more numerous than at their entering upon the Campaign. the sources of the con quered countries have furnished frith their depots the rneinis of equipment of which they were in need. Several itegi - ments of tight Cavalry exceed gdo heiso: The*rtillery,has rctutned ln.a very irnpreived, state, bring_ ing with it near ioo pieces of cfnnan taken frbm the Enemy, and abotrt ;ow) horses mope thin upon iiS entrance upon the Campaign. The Arsenals Of Strasbiirgh and Mertii are pru. vided with wood, iron, steel, &T. • - Finally, there, is returned in thc lqakazinei -Of :Military Hospitals,:tnoiyable propert• to the aTribunt bt about 5 NIL, eye francs. Eelieve me, Citizen Minister, that I have obserVed in tha raising of Contributions, all possible Order, and that I have not neileOed_the interests of the R4ublie ;, the. conquered Countries- having been buithened as much as they cbutd be, . without violating the taws of, Humanity. The Genetal in Chief (signed) MOREAU. -P. S. 'The paref the Staffs and Officers, without Troops, has been discharged up to the month of Floreal (the latter end of April;. 'Tfiis article "amounts 'o abote two 'millions. (A true Copy) The General in Chief, (signed) MORE AU. POPULATION: ABATRACT of the. ANSWERS and RETURNS made • pursuant to an Act passed in , the Ft:qty.-first Year of His Majesty Xing GEORGE the Third, in so tar as such Answers 4nd Returns have been trans mitted to His Mdjesty's .Principal Secretary of State for the . Home Department, up to the 16th day of June, ISo 1. - ENGLAND. briesthited Mares. i►,BBB 19,586 Ca:lviesNance:. _Bedford . - Berke . - -- ~Buckingham 4 • Cambridge - Chester Cornwall •-• umberland . Derby ' . . . Devon • - - Dorset 4. .7 . Durham lisSeX G lOtiCtStel Hereford - Hertford . Huntingdon Kent - , LAcaster . I..ticeszig Lincoln Mgidlesex Monmouth, .. WerfOlk. enanipton iCorthumbiterland Nottingham . - Oxford R utiand Se° p Somerset ~ - .Southampton S tattbrd - Suffolk Surrey Su,iex - Warwick* - We2tmorellnd wilts Worcester - York, E.ibt R iding North itidlng -- Wee Riding Afalcs. Femme tad of. Perlow. 6 3;393 44,244 L 4,194 - 340 4 9 3 1,29 4 2 3, 1 99 31,Szz 57,9" 21,137 2 7 , 447 0 , 4 4) 7 4 1, 95 1 ; 1 5 ,1 43- c 3, 4 1 , 61 7 201,72.3 23,922 3i9,310 1.12,755 47+ 16: 11 ,t: 27,57 s _ 25,1 . 0 i --.- 50#615 - ... . 3,266 - - 28, 44 1 - 33434 0,0P2 31,6-0 45 43 3 0 95 2 3 50,577 39, 6 4 94943 0.743 15743 1 5 2, 949 75.449 111.465 4 , 4,486 39.399 47,0 5 50 1b , 4 0 5 145.787 *446 63.943 '479 2 42 373,327 129,96; 6 3,276 76.24 i 6 5 , 5f7: 6 55,704 7,95 0 X 4 ,6 25 8,454 3 2 ,370 $3,°71 4 0 59 3 98038 96,064 68,233 81 , 7 0 as,74i , c6vols 36,217 L 15073 1214E9 :40444 80 0 ,2 190,0a6 a 3,997: 126, 9 76 ' 61 047 34 2, 9 8 7; '3437- 16!,666: 23.6,60 74,243. 42. 12 g ; 46 ig 8 1 , 43k , 3°5 , 4 6 5 -66031 i i 00,279 444,383 o,7*i'D 37,449 .06, 7 11 130,d81- 197,52 1517,710 43,664 68 1 1 54' 8 7; 2 45 :0419 55.437 16,350 .t73i629 i 3 1 ,43(v 163,458 -E33,7 2 7 109,72: 16,300 1 '5 1, 94 0 190,223, 77,3 1 5 i0i;769 120 ,40 8 -99. 6 0 1260 p 12 4,441 40 7.'5 111036 z 44,85 C. 20 7 7 ; 48. 267,288 4V 2 53 1 29,196 , 26,309 , ' 2 5•7 81 3 I,St2 105,662 i 9,3'5 ?0•i%3, 74.38 - 65, 43 1 74.9 4 ' 68 43, 263,442 iq 6 ,33 6 Sz,BS3 20 4 ,5 57 4k3g7 157,370 7 1,11 3 1 37 , 544 7 0 ,976 i39,4i3 ' .155.:;c76 2 7:4'4 537,916 utly366 35E 0 44 39 116 4 1 1 1 19 2 4 8 4 TOTAL :OF PERSONS; • • 4. Regulir Fortes, Fe - neiOes, and Militia; : iin Narch • to, iBot • - _ 46,733 Artillery and Engineer Forces, ditto - " ;r,618 Seamen and Marines in the. Royal Nayy, ditto tp6;r223 Marinc4 at ficathQuatter§, ditto - . 24,151 Sealnentottployed under th e Bo ar d of Customs , do. • 1197 Seamen employed in Regi s tered Trading Vessels, do. r43;661 4 6 9, 18 3 GENERAL TOTALS? laiieSired 411 al Fe ffoles. Mat of Persold fir ni e la s nd A rmy,Navy,lFO 1•1? 6, 3 66 52497 S 1 ' 16 30 ;g44 1.1- 4 0.7 12 409,188 4)9 11 , 6 4 0 7 J 3.5,177 ',49 2 ,24 4 6 9. 55,4b13551' ??r379q+4 4,?7°17'44 4,044,817 I 8 217,562 - • , 4 The *tunas are complete only for fourteen.coun ties of England . : 'the others - are more or less so.— But the Counties of Buckingham, Monmouth, Seuth anipton, and. Sus Sex, were fotind_too impeded for insertion :, indeed, above six hundred returns are wanting in the Counties inserre4. 'Of the-returns for' Wiles two only are _complete, and the other re turns are. still more impede& than th j ose for the Counties of Englaild. Six Welch. Counties were too impeded for insertion, and above thirty xeturns are wanting in , the Counties inserted.. The returns for Scotland are not due till the . loth November next. All the Ciril Servants of- the India Company, who may hereafter be established in the Presidency of Bengal, are to be attached to the New College fvr the first three years . after their arrival ; and during that period of time, the prescribed studies of the College are to constitute their sole public duty.-- And all the Civil Servants already on the Establish : went, whose residence has not exceeded -the term of three years, are attached to the College for the like. period, 'horn he date of the late regulations. - Died, on Tuesday last, at Whitby, near Scar. borough, in the eleventh year of her age, Miss PHILLiS SARAH HUD ERSTY, second daughter of ZACHARY' HUB II E RSTY, late of Winchester,street, London, Esq. deceased. Last Wednesday night the house of Mrs. Traf_ ford, in Beaumont.street, Mary-le-bone, was en tered by some villains, and robbed of plate, and other propert3t, to - ieomiderAble arnnnnt_ LAW I'EPbRT: C Cif, MONDAY, Ivi.V rj, • : si_ f.r P r P,FR4k,Lpi:D: kENYON AND A SeECIAL Ji N'lthr - ii:DtiALL i LONDON. SAVILLE—v. BARCHARD. Tuts was-an AtliOn of Troyer to- recoVei• large. quaotity of baize; which Jut& been sent to the Defendants, who •are:Dyers, to be dyed-about the time, of .the Nhision of Lorci Malmesbury, which was e?cpeaetl, to' have procured Peaces in .which case it ?A:Ldd haye,been a good artiole.in thu,Spanish mitrket. .The .Defendants detained these goods; alledging that they.l44 ; by the custom of the trade of Dyers, a i.ieu upon them; not only for the price of dying, but for the general balance Which was due to •them 'from the owner of the goods. There were manypoints mooted in the course of t he C ause; b ut i t was at l ast reduced to that single point., It was contended on die part df the Plaintiff that the Case of G reen an d . Palmer, .settled the LaW upon this subjed, which was a Case tried before Lord MANSFIELD, in Guildhall, and argued in the Court of King's Bench, and determined by the• Court. By that determina: ,tion. it was settled ; "-Th at , a D yer , lik e any•ct h er • oetbii, had a Lien upon goods, for the payment of his . deinand for specific work and labour upon such goods, but that he had no Lien for his general ba lance."; This was a CaSe, decided in the year i 768, and had alWays been undetstood to be the Law ever since, so inuCh,so, that it was under Stood not to be• dciubted., On this the Plaintiff rested—for 'there was no doubt of a large balance being due to the De.. fendants, so that if they had a Lien, they *ere justi fied in detainipg these goods. On the part of the Defendant- it was contended that this was a matter to be g o ve rne d . by t h e custom of Trade= -that that custom was in.favour bf the Defendants. In support of this, two or three persons who had, fOrty yciirs ago, been in the trade, the one who had continued. all that .while. in the trade, and the other who lad been in it .for twenty years, but retired from it twenty years ago, gave evidence of its hav ing been the custom of Dyers.to detain goods sent for the purpose of dying, until their general balance .was paid ; they gave a few instances in.which they held them, adversely,. • after .a Party had ' become bankrupt to whom they belonged, and aftet tion had - been brought against theth. Lord KENYDN said, that the question upon the custom, which must govern the Law, would be de.. tided by the Verdict in this Cause. His Lordship then-ohservffid ) that upon ail parts of the . 1.,a w, and partieularly on Law as it, related to'Cotriniereial affairs, where l ar ge- property: was depending, it Was important tote Law -Should - be known ; *and almost ail human affairs in society, it was more important 'that the Law - -shonld - be kn o Wn, 'than that. it Should, in all 4rartieulars, . be' agreeable' to our . notions.ofabStraß Justice; because;while we know what the Lati44is, -we know what is the rnensure of -our anions. •- The Case of Green and Palmer was a Case decided • before : Lord MANSE t E . That Noble arid 'Learned-judge- said„npon that Case, that the leaning-of trta-rtkind was in favour of Liens: It' had been, settled that, a. Fattor had a Lien—that a Wharfinger- had - a Lien,,that an inn-keeper had a Lien was also settled. The question here, was, " Whether the . Prer ha& lien for his balance due to hiM'frorn the qwner of Cloth, or other gfods sent to him in the way of his trade r"i That a taylor, or any oiliFr person, had a lien on the cloth he.worked-for the price of his labour, as it should be I , es t owed upon it s: was a ~point not to be dispnted..— . but the question was, " Whether the Dyer had a lien. for his general - balance ?" .Now, as to the case of Green and Palmer, as decided in the time of Lord' MANSts I E LD, it had not proceeded on an y genera l reasoning, but upon the idea that . no usage of that trades had been proved tá exist, fol . . the Dyers to, keep goods sent to them in. the way of trade 'to be dyed, until 'the general balance due to them should' he paid: •If .there was a specific contra between the parties, that wotild, of course, be binding with out , any reference to custom, 'because . a specific contract WM to be decided by the letter of it. In the case of 'Greet and 'Palmer, tile Court considered tharthere. was titi evidence of the custnni of the trade being - for tars lien for a general balance. If the usage had been proved to be so, the Law would have.been decided - - ti be so in the case of Green and . ,Palmer. h Was nottoo late to teftify that error'in the case, for if it witran'errot at all, it waS.an ror as to the fa6l., For the determination 'that, a Dyer has not a lien 'forhig general balance, : had been founded on the supposition that there - was no custom to that •effeet... If- the 'fad had been mistaken, the conclusion upon,if, .wa s wrong.; Surely, , then, the question, now before the. Jury,' was,. Whether the evi•.,• , ence before thein warranted them to conclude the 4-6 Was such a _custom, or not ? the whole case depended Upon thtie tact.' Lord MANSFIELD,. in . giving'judginent on the case of Green ana Palmer, had said, that if there had ben evidence ofa custom to retain the goods by a Dyer to answer his general Wince,. the Law would hive been, that he - Waddle right to retain, BuC:iii that case; the Jury did not find there was - any'llage to retain, if this case exhibited to the Jury a different order of things, and dant they found, by-the evidence, it was a cps ! tom, in this trade, to retain goons for the general balance,', his Lordship said, he did not know that they were p r e rente d f rom saying soin this case, by sun}- thing that was decided in - the - case of Green and Palmer. ' There was 'no evidence in that case of the.. usage ; but the e v id e ne e h ere , 'as far as it went-, which was nut far; seemed to lean the other way. That, howeve?, was entirely, for the Jury to de . termine. Sonic Gentlemen spoke of opinion ; that was' - but little. Others gave some instances in, which the right of retaining . had been adversely made, and, afterwards, acquiesced in ; they were good as.far as they .went. Verdit`.l for the Defendant, by which it is, for ' the present, decided, that the Dyer has a lienson ()pods : for his General Balance. . Mr. Waddington, one of the JurS', then said,.he had known the business for thirty years; and, dur ing that time, it was well understood, " that Dyers had a lien on all goods left with viten) in trade, for r C:ra, I D..l_ Lord Kt t. VON c:::d i 1 , .c. bdicy eci, ii . l4t o app, l . Ai 'cadene, Laid iviiNsyi t 1,,f) wooi'd have been Of'di.: sanie opinion a9.the j my had expressed to-day. IVEY-rI.PR ,DAt; The Militia - is ,t Gelinali entleman of Fortune, and,lately arrived in this COuntry froli• West Indies; He-cone to Gr . a vesend—np I d a 13i llinkfga te— and, hav ing'occa s i on for wean to take his tiunk s to his lodgings, which he thought had been,provided for him by a friend; w whom he had written for that purpose ; hired the Cart of the Defendant, at trunks ,were put into the cart, which was ordered to drive to the York. Coffee house and Tavern, Biackfriars here lie t'Vasdisappotined, there was no lodging for him. His Lady, and her" Female Companion, came in a coach. He %Vela - to the Loncon Coffee-house; there he could not be acCoMinbAa:cd—To oAiorn's Holel also, where he was disappomted—Then: to tile Grand Hotel in Covent Garden, where he and his family were. received, On searching the Carr, which brought his_ goods in trunk., there was missed a trunk, Which contained some, jewels, a diamOnd nealace, and other articles. They were packed up safely 'in the cart at Billingsgate.' ..This 'Adion was, therefore, brought aga inst the Defendant, who was the Owner of this cart - , tUtthe negligence of his servant, who drove the cart, who it was said had suffered some thieves to steaL out of this cart, the trunk Which was thus deposited in it. It was. con tended on, the part of the Plaintiff in this Case, that' the Defendanr was liable for thiS loss, for that a Common Carrier is an insurer of the goods svhich he undertakes to carry, and must make good any loss'that may happen with respe'd to them on their carriage, on 'any account, except for ,the ad of G 3.4 and the King's 'Enemies ; that these' goods were thus lost, 9f which indeed there was no question, -for the thief had been convided at the last Session at the Old Bailey; and it was stated at the opening of this Case, that these. jewels being taken to a Jew, 'he undertook to melt the plate, and th en to g i ve to those.of wham b e received the property, the value of it ;—one person had 5L -z--" five Pounds!". die said; ," what is become of the diamonds in the neck lace 1" :" Oh l" 'said the Jew, " I forgot that, I put them all in the pot and they melted away This, was, however, only a collateral,observation ; the main- thing was to fix the Defendant With this loss for the negligence of his s&rrant. The value '6l the plate and jewels was about 12001. The Defendant's Case was this : first, that this took place.after it was dark—that it is the constant course of all those Carriers in these cat ts'in Town, 'to take, care that if any gobdt were put into their carts, after dusk, somebody belonging to such goods should fcillow, and look after the good's through ihe sitTels,,froin the moment of their being pat into the cart to that of their being delivered at the' place they were 'to go tii ; that this was emphatically the course taken in this instance, for that the Plaintiff himself had undertaken to do so; that he did foll ow the cart himself ; that t h e carter attended on ly to his horses ; that w h en they came to the Grand Ho tel, Covent Garden, the Plaintiff missed the irtartk - tontaining these jewels ; his wife'said to him, " My-dear, it is your 'own fault, if you had put them intothe coach with me they world have been safe." This Case being clearly proved, Lord kEVVori was clear it put. ari end to fhet Aftion.--Plaintiff nonstrited: DUBLIN, Jtitx 9. Stg vessels entered our River from Orr ° on Monday, and three more since, laden chiefly with Portuguese wine, and likewise s'.une F,:rrtain ucco cotton, Brazil wood, &c. &c. 1 hey are each ab ye 300 toms burthen, partly foreign and partly Irish shipping, and must -have brougtt very con.,,d,:taale and valuable cargoes. - 2 •We hear, that Within-a few days pass, a Diamond mine has been discovered' in the County of Wex. ford, near . Ross, which created no small agitation among the . Country people of .that part to poSseis theniselVes of. some of the wealth. It was explor. ed, 'we are .told, by a man who vas digging in a ditch ; on taking up some of the earth on his shovel, he found a lump very heavy, which he endeavoured in vain to N•eak, with his shovel, but which he af.: terwards elretted with a stone; being broken, the inside' appeared like silver. It is supposed to .be of the quality of what is called Irish Dieimends. The-Gentleman was obliged, to secure that part of his Estate from 'the Country people, who li , ere.corn_ ing in all direetions.with "vehieleg of every kind to carry away the treaitire,quoin;ity o f which many did take away, before the . prevention could be adopted. (in Saturday last, an Aaion,fbr Damages, on a Breach of Promise of I\Liciage, c ame on i:fore Lord KILVv-ARDE.7.7, sand a 'Special jury. The parlies were Ransford against-Balds,i'in.= After a full hear ing of 'Wirnesse•,, the Jury immediately returned a Verdift for the PlainLiff. Damages r. 0.7,01. and 6d. Ccisrs. The Post-Boy conveying the Mail from kells to Virginia, was on Sunday, week stopped about ten o'clock in the forenoon, by five armed mien, nho robbed him of the Bags of ietters dispatched from thence op Sunday night. •. On Saturday morning, at three o'clock, a b!;nd mire,. the property of Mr. Farmer; ,Oxford-strcet, 'starred, for a wager of too guinea,' to go to Mar- gate in twelve hours, :drawing a chaise and rive, people in it. She performa the task in eleven hours and fifty minutes. On Saturday a man was entrusted with two car.. pets to bear,, belonging to Dr. Macon, of Cra'ven_ street, and in the evening he returned with bur one, saying, he had been.robbed of the other .; but there being strong reason to believe he had Converted it to his own use, he 'was taken into Custody, and . cOm. mitred by a rlagiWate to Tothill-fields Bridewell, for stealing' the"carpet. A few nights since,. the heuz.e of Kersla - ke r of the Swan Brewhouse, Battersea, was broke open and 'robbed of cailf to a sonsiderabla Et SO 'ar'd e to :allSe iblic e joeffs -34 idea ;cel, tlit* d`b 3ical T mm s* Icy in, :ho be 1( 1 Of