The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-15 00:00:00

AFAL NEWS. 4ORTSMOUTII,YEE. I4.—Arrived Lord Duncan, aI VIuI kuEAD, f rom Shields ; Johanna Charlotta, CL IETZ, from -L'O r i ent bound to Ber g en, with Pt detai ne d hy His Majesty's Ship Arica'ne ; aqiid Scott and Thames, outward-bound East In the Downs ; and a number of cutward ')und 'West Indiamen, under Convoy, flora the Dawns. tA re port prevails h y ere, that one of the outward. Indiamen.from the River is lost, and all 1.. peris:ed. C FALMOUTII, Fr.II. I z . — Arrived t h e brig MaU, . aot. koww, fro m Lz.7. New P rovidence, with cotton,. has for Londo n ; has met with very wo anch ors, and severe weather ; lost t split her sails ; the brig ii/16ion, Capt.,i,, JOHN WAITER, and the brig Ama zon, Captain MARK BRITTLE,' from Poole for the Mediterranean ; the brig ,Sapply, Capt. JoHNsoN, from London for Tobago; in order to he in time to iiin Convoy, ,she was obliged to cut, away an an chor and cable in the Down s; the schooner Pri yateer Lord Nelson, 12- lymoo t hguns ( 12 _ pounders), from on a Croi ze 's bri g ; and His Majesty 6eaflouer, Litut. OWEN, f rom Plymouth, to take Con voy to the EasrWard. - .... ~Saiitl His Majeary's Ship Nai,id, 38 gun s , Cap_• 0,)-... tain Waril,t.,. with sealed.orders io the Eastward ; ..Ilis Majesty's Ship Pesr&s, of 32 guns, Captain IVIARTSEN bound- to• Cork f His majestys Brig Ara/anre, 16 guns, Capt. MAEsil ELL., on a Cruize ; the Blackbird, ROGER, fr,r Dublin; the Prince lid packet, BouLoEnsoN, for New -York, with 1\441 s of the 4;th 'ult. and Ist inst. ; and the bie7;a Packer. Capt. ST. AUBYN, with Mail - of the 7111 inst. for Lisbon. Remai n io c acrid( Roads,. His, Majesty's Ship inconstant; of 32 gun, His Majesty's Ship•Pirgard, If . 38 guns, Hon. Capt.' Lord MARK KEttit, and iithe iloord Sloop of War : the two latter will join . ~ • Cts Pelajestyis Shin. FranchisC. , of .40 guns, Hon. rs, 'kJ, -ac-- bati:RaAY, with. the outward-bound West Plytulndia Pieet, daily ;2,;.p.zaed to ,ppear off heie from 4fl'h we have here about thirty sail bound tile:ice. die Queen Cl)arlotte Pack et E, with jartitica• Mail s of thi , Capt. i IVtfloc s month, i s d etain e d till farther or d ers. • .. His Majesty's LiS 1.13,rig Garnet' with Mail from " '.. b un, iii d a i ly expeded. , .......-_, NAL, FE L. x4.--Cante in the Speczelaior Lugger f tbni 4' Cruiie off the. the of France. . .. . ' ,-In the Downs —the Monarch, Utrecht, Illustrious r6i. sqlub!e„.Euryattts, Champion, Arab, Vultue,•Dart Vitt:- , ttki.liarpy, Rattler Lynx Speedy- Persetis -Fuiy fackalt, Lasii4l/4,,and specutaror*Ln"gen. ' ` ' .• •-i'itThi'-' - - conli!utiritaet t:pf.ullreaid. was y.sterdayordered.tO, be 7‘11,10__,,, •Q -,,0• .the Quartern Loaf -klibta t en,. and . f nt old. l'it.'ne liMehe%s- of 1) - V ON sit IRE was not the per_: intr o( B,tll,lie ii:re ncit General to.thePfa i titianable circletuscier4i t o as reported. We are very gtad'tb ljave aft opportunity- of-con-t . d • i„.. re prin. so- injurious to her Grace.. ItTl3.lave'ns; i.-,iro)er . for:the sake humanity and the riaticipO'c'ha.:ca4er th i at we r..s/t(Add soften .the,.es,..ns of capiivit . ,b ur u.slen we consider that we are not -e • a .d'-in-:.a: common warfare with France but tharttg.he'ainislat .. . . notliing less than Our'deStrutiOn, as . a .peo-ple;- it would .be the height -of folly to 'give countenance arid ettcouragemet ~to . those .whorn our . EnelY• IvOuld scleift as Ilk chief instruments -of vengeanc., massacrs,and - desolation '- ' : --•• . , The' fife Of th. TJ4-lol.7terer 01E,11/4t, ',inj..:tlie •• itteet of Taranne, at Parit, her lover, BR A S I le, :Ind Iter,maid, nit uNoTi hz.ve. been con.demned to dbatfr ; • for 'the-Murder of her htisband. t his is, . 'Within I • - three months, the ninth.wotnan uiity of mtirdering or poisoning !heir hus.bancls at Paris. • . RE D ESTI( I AN' Vtt'G' R11..5..,-LL On. Friday, - a Young - 1 rnt n of the name of GatoOttY, set out from:Saint John's -street, to Walk fifty miles on the Hertiord. shire Road, which he engaged to perform in twelve hours ; the original bet . was for only 'ten guineas, btu a considerable sum of money Was sported, some supposing he would accomplish it in a much shorter supposing was allowed. He started at six in the luorning, paseed through Hatfield .between nine . and t en, and reached \Veiling, twenty-five .Miles'eilsti. ant bt fore eleven, where ,he stayed.-a. short time and then returned. He 'arrived at the planeTrt)m tot tery returned, he started, twenty ,minutes past,fite in the - Zfternoon• apparently very little' fatigued. The ~ o I' • . 4441:e person has offered to bet any Sum,. that . he u,iltl.,over the three. britiges, beginning at the fuot uttondon.bridge, take St. Paul's in 'his way, round :which he will go . twice, then over' to the. .urry side: Of 131ackfriar% and on' to the.. Middlesex , %%vide of We'Sitninster-bridge, in thirty minutes ; he 1.1 w ill however, in thiscae, be confined to walk -1 g, he i, in the' sporting languae, to n est cf his ~ rum, make the. YLYMOUTH, FEB. 13.—Sailed the Hindustan, of 54 guns, and Thisbe Frigate, with the outward bound Mediterranean. Fleet tinder convoy; also the San goref, of 1 I o guns, to join the Channel Fleet. Arrived a Fleet of outward-bound Merchantmen from. Portsmouth, to join c onvoy f or the West In. dies. The:,o6l7;chire Frigate, Rear -Admiral DA. CRES, which is appointed. convoy to the latter, went out of harbour this- evening, and as the wind is fair, it is expelled the Whole will sail early to_ morrow morning. FROM THE HAMBURGH MAIL PARIS, JAN. 23,;. - The Minister •of 'A/brine; DECRES, arriued on Thursday at Paris fruM the journey which he Made along the coast to fills/4 rag. On the same day the FIRST CoNqYL did not appear at the Assemble and Ball kiven . by his .Lady till very late, having been a long time employed with the Minister of the rine• It is said in Paris, that BONAPARTP, will set out immediately after the Courkil on Wed., nesday next, and he absent a long lime : persons,, however attached to the households of, ;he Fitts:l4 CoNstn affirm that he will not leat ‘ e the Capital for these three or four weeks. In the Cainp - lit fie/eve they are busy preparing entertainments and festivities against the return of Madame Louts, BONAPARTE, who has passed some days at Paris, and to.mOrrow or the following day. will return to Compeigne. According io our Journals several English. pri soners have again made their escape from rerdrin; among these is an Earl of HANI I LTON. The posti lion, who it is possible, was privy to this escape, has been arrested. The first Demi-brigade of the Italian Troops which have entered into the Service of the French Republic, were yesterday reviewed by the FirssT CONSUL. Those that were reviewed a week ago have alrettily mar c h e d f or the Coast. 10 akw clays we expect the Corps of Grenadiers, which it is in tended is to form the Body Guard of the CHIEF JANUARY 24..—The FIRST CONSUL, in his answer to the -Address of the President of , the Buoy, says, among other thing:: ' The preient Sitting will be occupied on. the most im portant obje;tts.. In the budget of the present year the Go- , vernment has sought to unite its necessities with the interests of the Citizens. The expences of the War will be as little burthensome as possible to the French People." JAN, 25. —The First Consul has frequent Con ferences with his brnther-in-law,.General MURAT, now Governor of Paris. Who will be appointed his stead to the Chief Command of the Italian Army, is as yet unknown. _ The late Commander 'here, General JUNOT, is arrived at Arras, where he has assumed the corn. mand over the Legion d'Elite. It is to consist•of 6000 Infantry, 'coo Cavalry, and coo of Artillery. The Alonite4i states, that the English Prisoners of War arrived at rvlorlaix, have declared, that in the late storms aboVe three huncked merchant vessels have been wrecked on the co*ts of Ireland and SCOtland. The Assemolies by Madame BONAPARTE are now fixedlone in - the week at least; and` the circles at the Second and Third Consuls, twice in the month during the winter ; each.Ministerha s betides o7:e par/JP organized for each month, and one official dinner dUring•the same period. Ey Mad. MuaAT: is•one rout in the week ; and one Thi; by Madame TALL YRAND,every Wednesday, when not inter, , rupted by the arrangements oilier superiors. Besides these, the Presidents of the Senate, Tribunate, and Legislative Body, and the Grand Officers or the: Legion'of Honour, have„obtained extra, aliolwilzres for dinner parties, balls, 8(c. The first Qiintidi of every month continues ye,t. the day of diplomatic audience, of military review,- and of official dinners. But favourite :Diplomatic A gents, as LU"Ce.ii..EsiNl, O.I3.ENTZ Et,~CFTTo c( are often family,partie s ; a distinction fiery ;enviable. here, though by many, not considered very ,lionourAle. All distinguished Foreigners, after one. 'dinner. with the First. Consul,,if 'their cailditß approves( of . ; continue, during their stay, to invited twice-in the mo nt h to.the tables•of the, Pre_- f e at s "pf t h e P a l ace , an d „once every three,de.cades• itO,,i c t lyiie,' Of - ' ,i,!•te . First,and Second C onsu l.. G eneral— MuRAT -r<eeps open table twice in the week :for. all Ge - eeials or Colonels. residing here, or coming; on business ; - Officers of inferior ran k ar e i nv i ted once in ,the w ee k to, dine with his Aides-de-Only,/ whO have a table of ,6o „covers, paid by Govern ment. A card, .signed the .War Minister fl - RR... Ti3lEa, 1s an admittance to this republican.huspita-. lity e even if not invited by Mtritiye. • „Tn . , :the DiplomaCy here, .t:c.u'rions..chang;! lately taken place : The rieektt,„Reler our free Reii,n'Olic of Equality, dues . not suffer any persons less than Ministers tobeitecredited -19,hime all Chargedes A wires, audenther infetriorsDiplo.: • matieAgems,, can h a v e no ot h er cre d entials than to the Minister of the Foreign,.Depaytimente,ar„e to confer with him; and enjoy., no o t h er of the privileges cl4kjproteaions thex,,pppsess . by die laws of nations, ana custorris'of_other countries,and. etiquette; - 6 - 1. other COurer,,, . than .what this Minister thinks proper or convenient. As M. D'OusittL, the Russian- - Charge d o At, the. first 'person forced' to submit this' insolent inticl•6tibti; ie. ~rih• • t es that w e are 001 on the „best terms with his Sovereign, who, man}. think, yitil -resent this insult to .a person, „though inferi o r i n ran k , ' .trusted:Withnhis confiden ce , and represe nt i ng hi m. • • Lg Gekortrec J AN. 4. --4 W6iiNtience 'of the - order , of Gerieral.MmitATe are- fia been s g.of o ur S overe i gn h as tibstituted.:9n our Forts for That of the I4'rench. The Ta.rter;.l-Iqio.e.v-e'r, stilt,retain command of • the interior,- but they mainiain excellent CornmerCe becothes'ev'ery day more floU rishing,.and the advantage Which all „clasesederiire...' from - the - change are incalculabAe. Vessels daily arrive, which were destinedfor o.ther. ports-, -but' dare not sail on' acc onnt:9i,ii)eir - uliagl.block a d e d by . I the English. , - CORN EXCHANGE, F4;13. 15, •- ... . . uwiNd to Iflee' late tmcorritrron lar,ge impo t rts of, : Wheat, with,so much remaining unsold, it has .very, slow sale, and at a fur:ller reduction in the middling:.' and inferior qualify, but the littleOf fi;ie suPpOtls,its price.; prime Dantzic '573. per quarter ; Batiey• and Malt in great plenty, , s at . small. variati,,n in . priee.;' as' are Peas6"and . "Beans •;, Oats' are in' lull supply, ajul. ; 4s.-49per ; fine AmeOvatl , Flour 2 . 7 i. 3 0 s. per barrel - or fcwt. 3 qr 6; •' , . , Wheat 28s a 36s a Sts, od Tic-k. &Ans..- •26s a Sts od' Fine ditto - 535 a 545. od ( ) JtS - 16 s a 19s'a 21S oti' Rye - ... , 283 a 315 od Poland ditto - - 22s • 6,1 Barley _ - 171 a 22S 6d Rape Seed - _ 3 41 a 37 i Malt - ... - 4Ss a $45 od Fine Floy - 375 zi 42 , o d . _ white Pease 32s a 4os od' -Second-5 325 - 37 5 ott Beans- - - 3os a 355 od 1 -•-. LAW IiEPOPA (7.Ot'RT 0 ING; BEf I NC LOR BENCH, Tu LI,LENiiCtitOU L 11A!,,L. ;; ,Y F. H AN WEATMLIV PAR itgitoTHEß rv. DEN.tET. ft Plaintiff is an Auctioneer, who lives in Col, lege-street, Westminster, and whose warehouse is iri Boild.street; and brought this action to recover a balance o f accounts b et ‘veen Ijrn and die Drf en _ dant, amounting to :eel. as settled between them. Mr. GIBBS opened the cas,: , fee-He said that this action grew tint of a demandevhich the Plaintiff had on the Defendant for a balance : of aceoente.—He ,claimed only IVA. because that was the Anal sum due, although the whole wits le o!. and the 31. the Defendant had no means of shelving; had been quidated, but nothing,slionld he Clairiied beyond whar'was aElually due. He,could, if necessary, •go through all the item's of theaecoont between the par - ties, •btit here • It was unnecessary; for the parties had stated.the sum Which was due, and the Defen_ dant had been perfeelly satisfied of every iteni in the account. The Plaintiff was an Anaioneer; ,and had long been acquainted with the Defendant ; he received goods for the Defendant, which sometimes he sold; and which sometimes he was tipable to sell those which he did not sell, he returned to the De- feedant, and those which he did sell, he constantly accounted for. - Sometite.s advenced money to the Defendant for Pills which were taken up afterwards. . The whole of the tratiSaetions be tween the parties had been eel) , entered On boOks both of the Plaintiff and the Defendant. The whole of ; the Plaintiff': ccounts were laid . 'before the Defendant. He .vent home and ex - - mined thcrh aH With his o.vn ticeounts e and then , the Defend a n t c a me again ,to the • Plaintiff's countinghouse, •w jib the Plaintiff's Clerk, went over the accounts in the Plaintiff's book again, and examined all the entries, item by item, pointed out arvitem of Jai. which te;i's . , " as the De fendant thOught, a check exchanged for a cheek between him and the' PlainrifF, but which, - upon examination with the Plaintiff's Clerk; the De.: fendant was perfeelly satisfied was a correei charge, and expressed himself to be. so. lie next objected to an item of a few Pielnree, which was likewise explained to his-satisfaction. The accoonts having been thustoile over, nut by the Plaintiff and Dee fendaeet, for the Plaintiff, to avoid all objection; de_ dined taking any share' in the settlement of the accounts, but by the Defendant and the Plaintiff's' Clerk, and the ba lance b e i n g s t ruc k, the I)e_ lendant *was perfedYy satisfied. He admitted the debt; but-only askedilfor time to settle it, and-after wards offered to pay it by instalments; upon which ; the .parties di s a gr e e d, t h e D e f e n dant - insisting up. on his having given value for a Bill of 481. which: had beenndelivered to him, and which be negotiated, bat which he was to have returned. Being asked both by the Plaintiff and his Clerk, what value had been-given for -it ? he said, thtit both the Plaintiff and his' Clerk were mad, and went away in a pas_ . sione•-tupon which this • ;talon was brought, arid then the Defendant - treated the Plaititiff with a Ori fice 'of Set-off, * in *Which he ieCluded a variety of, goods, all of which had either been* - :rettirned to hire . unsold, or else included in the ecelmet which had been settled bet ween. the Defendant and the,Plaintiff, thrOugh the•mediu,m of the Plaintiff' s ' Clerk. He charged al so 501. for the board and lodging of. the Plaintiff at his, the * Deferelant's,houseefor 6 months. William - 1 - folsgeOire;:ille Defeedant's Clerk, prov. ed the settlethent of the .ieconsits from the books after they 'had been examined item by item, 'and the Defendant having olejtaed to taqiit“ns which were expL 'tie ; d hian to,hts sati , Etdion,:and,proved that the Defendant admitted the 1;a1:-,:ce to be I,01.• After the •whuie accouot was atimitt gs t to be, right ; the Deft ndand addressed himself to the Plaintiff and said familiarle, Why ihtodd yoe wish Charles to distress irte, I shall have Money-in a few months, and leshall pay jou ?fY,= The Plaintiff said to the De* e .' tenant, You-had 'better go home aid see howYoti will pay e ehe money.'' He then weal home and came and 01,j-cried to a.Bilt of 481. or 781. the Witness did . net -tie ; 'illeel ;e iellich; charged in the account agaipsi and saad that the Plaintiff had had value for , it. :The Plaintiff asked what Value.? To which. the'Deferidantansweted, 4 '; Mr,k‘arebrother knows know•of 110 value said the,Plaintiff.--;." you no. gotiated the: bill- when you nUelit * tO.have returned . it to me.'' *.witness then asked the. Defendant What. the • value was, for the witness Wanted the Matter settled' 'without conteetiOree; to which the Defendant replied, the Plaintiff and.the Witness were both tnad,:' e nd left the office. • Mr GAIS.RO Opette4•*the Cie for the Defend.; ant; and Aaid thai he was instruaed to insist upon the - Seteoffealhich the Defendant had pleaded. • Leserenee'lVl"Malion,.it Boy, who was the Servant: of the Defendant, but who has since been : to Seit,' gave Evidence of US carrying Packets of Jewels from his, Kistesso the :house of the Plaintiff', and some other Articles, and. of his, Master givin g to the Plitimit 181; in. Gold, .fora _Check which: • the Boy afterward received, and of a Conversatiow abou t a P i ano which the Plaintiff had of the Defendant, Mary Baker, Aunt- to the Defendant's-Wife, was called to prove theer-off . to the . Ph \ in tiff's demand, and that lie - lit'a boarded at the Defendant's houSe for.six,months";- t:hat•the Plaintiff constantly lasted, had .his luncheon, dined and supped at the Defendant's house. That he was,there constantly to boatd, '&c.—The Defendant'S aitli;fite'r g:tve, eodence.pti the same.point Ullon which it was submitted that ; 01. was' a rea. ..stimable - affi4a.tiCe f"tl)r. ihe In, ansyqr,.to this, Mr. Deerlove , :proved That the Plaintiff was so far .from having his board a n'd Peletidant.'s house, that. he boar:led ant lodged at ,iihe.-.honse of this Witness. for tht4 %Oink of this timei 'and-paid a year —That evl,l . the liefindittlilineW it, and had dined 'with the PlaintiiF at these.lodgings. .It was, then proved that the ar:ides th l e Defendant had' chalged .against :th e Piiirriff had every one , of thetiPteen- included' in t h e :!ccOunt • which -wail' W!'iiied, - iind on which tl)z, balance way truck and acknowledged by the Defend a nt himself. flat this sett l ement - took price'' in •the Month of September hug; sinte whiCh s- trizie - the'l'e whatevtt betweep die Parties. • 1 LOrd . Et' Let:tic.. ziOu . it: &nratrat'it npt . case tf ... ‘' . e L :.. to . T f jury, and observed, that unless the s et t l ement of, the I account co u ld b e shaken by shewing some error in I it, the evideneeof.that settl e M ent was conc l us i ve. Ail the ar t i c l es of the Setoff had. been given cre. dit tor, As to the charge for boarding;, it mti Most eitraordinaryi if this gentleman paid for-his I board at another house, that he s hould h av e &in . , f traeted- to pay for hi s b oar d ;.i . this 11,,use; for If he I only. took a ri - ical occasionally .with the tDerend: ant, in the way of acquaintance and hospitality, as every Man might do, and generally did. who had any friends, but then such frienN cook! n ot akerwards convert that hospitality into a le'vl, !demand. Thi s part o f t h e case reminded his, Lo'id ship, of that of a gentleman of large. fin - nine in,,a was part of t hi s C o u ntry whi c h he well acquainted with, who had employed a Surveyor, and who at. terwards broright in a bill which that. Gentleman • and sortie others thought exorbitant, and that Gen- Ocular', with a view to be even with il“- Sorveyor i made him a . Charge• for his board, &c. And that Gen , demon was exposed to a good deal of ridicule in a Courqhe was told am o n g many other-things, that he most not sell his wine withotit.a wine licence,- nor his th.eid without the licence of a victualler. His Lora- , ship could not help lookirg upon this charge for. board as an after-thought, by way of spleen,- is answer to this atuion 'brought against . the Defen.: dant. Verdi6t for the PlaiatifF—D.lmal, , es .isol. Ti-iF /ONO, AT 'rut: PROsECUTION OF.CFIARLi4 WILLIAM TAYLOR, .ESQ. MEMBER OF PA! LIA M•ENT ;OR TIIE CITY OF WELLS, v. EDviARD SPENCER. Judge GROSE remarked, that although the Pc. fendant's C o U nse l en d eavoured to screen him liam the eflets which he apprehended the langune he had tised might produce to the mind of the Court,, it was clearly the language of the Delendanr, pro bably suggested and certainly adopted by him, as he might have restrained his CoUusel from tinning it. The Libel is grossly:malevolent and infamous, and the place and the ncoisiim uron which it was circtilated aggravate the offenee great. ly, 'when it•is considered how difficult it is to pre-• serve tote public peace ,at contested EletlionF. He is fined tool. and to be confined until he discharges: that fine, and finds two 3ureties to be bound in tsol. each, anti himself to be bound in 3001. fur his keeping the peace for three years. • In the Court-M art i a l on t h e tr i al o f MajOr,Gor.- i DON, the evidence for the Prisoner was closed On Monday •at twelve o'clock; after whicfi Colonel, COCHRANE JOHNSTONE, as Prosecutor, made his reply, in which he summed , op, and commented upon') the evidence with uncornmen clearness of 'rrnnge ., mem; and force of argument.' Towards , the _coo duiion the Colonel became extremely . atiirnated, . and in alluding to th e ca l un i n i e S w hi ch had been or. culated with reipeet.to his condud in the govern ment of DoMinica, he repelled every attack in strain of manly and impressive eloc uenc. The last of these topics .was the Tautiny which broke out in his Regiment at Dominica, in April, 1802, on which he expressed himself nearly as follows : " I wish not tdenter into the details of that tra gical event. It one ever to be lamented by every friend to humanity-and to good'Obvernmenr. The part which fell to my lot to ad in it, was reit-- affliding. The safety of the Island entrusted to my care was . at. stake : it is nor for the to say - what rily conduft was throughout those pinwceedings which became necessary, though at the expellee of lives, to restore health and tranquillity—Thu s moss I may say, that.laM conscious of kaving acted with got-d intention in every part of what I considered to - be,my duty; and that I accounted" my own a cheap sacrifice to ensuring the public welfare: • . " Of any benefits revived, or rewards of my conduct obtained, I can make rui boast. By that, mutiny, and by that alone, I have been deprived of my regiment ; I have betn-deprived of my glvern- went ;, I have been deprived of *My rank of Briga dier-General,.- which 71 held at the time, and %%quell: would now. have entitled me to hold the oce of. commander of ; the Forces, which has devolved- to a junior cflicer. I have further been deprived of my rank in the army, as Major-General, to which my seniority as Colonel entitled-me in the late pro::' motion. And after twenty ore years constant set. vices, the greater part of thc:ie in the East and West Indies ; and after having attained the high si. tuitions mentioned, I now stand in the reduced state of a half-pay Colonel. " Thus circumstanced, when I look round on my brpther Officers, I willingly, and With becoming hu. mility, acknowledge my. great interiority to all in raleni:and 'hut on ,this public . occasion, I . should be wanting to that' res'peit Which I owe to Myself as a man, .and to every man with. whom I haVe.the honour of .being.conneaed, if I did not de dare, as I now do with an honest pride, that I am conscious rvf having approved•rupelinferior t 9 none, ih sincere And ardent love of my Country, in zeal for the Public Service, :in loyalty as a British Sut)... jed, and a Servant of. the Crown, - in every semi: inent of the Warmest, most affeaion'Ate, and dutiful' attachment and 'vefter ‘ ation , for the ,Govemment and Person of the King my master." Yesterday evening a person of genteel appear_ ance; who•had come - by the Oxford coach from ford, died suddenly on his arrival at Ludgate-hill. 1 - le - had stept out of the coach, when he was . sud. delay .seized, and instantly removed to the hour of a- neighbouring Surgeon ; where he . dicd'. .'not at present owned.. On Monday.. night, about eight o'clock, as. Mr. PARROT, of Cannon -street, near Walbrook,. wai.4 • returning .to Town in a post-chdise, he was stopped. by tw , ) high,,vaymen near Enfield. Chace, who de inanLit!d his money ; one of the qilains,_ at the horses' • heaas,• tllreateninv the Post•boy t o s hb ot hi m , i t he attempted - t o 'iriv.e . rlon, while:the' other rnik.ed Mr. PARROT of his purse, containing 'upwards of six:gilii,eas; and his- 'atcb, when- they 'made a preci pitdte'retreat, and got cle4r Lift with their booty. • _They_were_bot.Lmell_muunted. d-trk--44y-liocse& r — , and • appeared- to be very: young men genteelly .dresked.\: .