The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-09-04 00:00:00

• • + RTIIWI B E MLA ND ASSIZES. Joh to Normats wns tried for Forgingt bill of et- Asap for 75!. with intent to defraud T r . 1.10W140", of .Norpetli. The' history of this ease was detailed by • Mr. Thomas Bowser, a linen.draper at Morpeth.— On the 10th of May last, he received a letter bearing the Newcastle post-mark, purporting to be from his Uncle Dixon, of Burlington, which steled, that his old friend, Robert RaWson, who had been ship. wrecker', would cad en him at Merpetlu and begged that he would let him have what he wanted. Abbut half an hour after the receipt of this letier, the Pri soner came to his shop, and enquired if Mr. Bowser was within, when the witness informed him that he ' . nits the person. The Prisoner then said, "My name 'is Rolie.t Rawson, tied I have received a letter fion s l your uncle, Thomas Dixon, of Burlingtott,• with:an Aurder — to receive same money of you." 'Mr. Bowser expressed his satisfaction at seeing him, and gave him .an hearty welcome to his house ; and as the Prisoner said he had, that morning, walked from New castle, and had not breakfasted, Mr. B. begged he would walk up stairs. When there, he answered a satiety of cfuestions which Mr. Bowser asked, re lativist° bis uncle Deton's family, and appeared in. tirnetely acquainted with his affairs he also de tailed several particuters respecting his own ship- • wreck. After the Prisoner had breakfasted, he seut. down stairs for, the witness, who, ou going Up, 11 . . found a letter and a bill lying on the table. This, lllls Prisoner said , " this is s I have received • yobr uncle." This leder was dited Burlington, May 3, 1813, and addressed to Mr. Robett Rawson, car. pettier, to the care of Mr. Lawson, Golden Tiger, , Newcastle. After condoling with him at his mister- tune of being shipwrecked, it states, that he had writ...l ten to his nephew, Thos. Bowser, of Morpeth, ' ould arts'anee him Monet , on theAraft enclosed, and if he dirt not want the whole 751. he might helve the balance in his tiephen's hand, White it would tie per. safe; it conclud.ll by observing, that all the family were hi good health (except himself, who had rlteaniatisin severelv - in his shoulder), and was Age el by the mark of Thomas Dixon. After the • witness had e•art the letter, he es trained' the bill, which rippeared perfectly 'reg.rlar ; and he then told the-Prisorter that he bad that morning received lettei from his uncle Diann, who wished him to ad vance bOl. on the draft.. The Prismier replied, that If It was convenient to Mr. B. he would have 601. *she had to buy a chest of toots at Sundislantl, which would (-on him 20 or 301. ; he also wanted a complete'' new rig,ing," and 501. would not be 'ab'et t.. do for him, and to pas his expenses by Intl to Berlinom. Mr. Bowser said he would let him lase 6U1.. if he would endorse the bill ; this he did, .einsl wrote cn the back of it, Robert Rawson. The • Prisoner ettiptlred what conveyance there was to . Airweastle; at that time a coach was nearly ready, .but Mr: B. thinking this would hurry the hisoneri l pressed him to stop anti dine with him, and he. might go by another coach in the afternoon. The 'PA•nne.r enquired if the witness had any shirts er tioesers, fit for seamen, ready made ;' Mr. B. ,Infortited bill that he would procure those things bet. I ter . at, ,Newcactle ; but if he waited any haiolker. ~Cbsteelii•i4s, or striped cotton,would be • glatrto serve him. lie bro..g!st these gen it-pieces, two oY illicit, he said, were for his daeghtett, and other .aeddlos, ameteiting to 61. 17s. Gd. After 1 dinner, Mr.:Mawr went: to the Northumberland , Beek, and set table for Ilse draft, after .d.ocseil Oa his return he gave the prienuer twelve! • five pound ni,t, , s, a..el i.mted him to tidbit a glass of rum and water. rids Ie refused by observing, t hat having resided nem) scars in a warm climate, the " least spirits an . .cted his heed. Mr. U. sets fur a bottle of wine, and he drank a glass or teen; and , 'Let, pad im fur the .40..ds lie had purchased its two' * Ss* pound owe. e f to, , Northumberland Bank, anti received his change. He .1 1 50 bought another gown ,piece, rind paid fur i ; acrd , as the Mores were not at this time put to the coach, Mrs. Bowser insisted on his stepping to take tea, which he did; And as .the night was new anti cold, he to , k a glass ~f rum amid water. By this time the coach wits- rends ; he look his bundle, and after shaking Mr. B. cordially by the. hand, bade him gnecl-bye. When The l'ri totter was gone, Mr. Bowser wrote to his uticleet Burlington, acknowledging the receipt of his letter, And communicated his having advanced Rawson 601. en-the draft. On return of post he received 'll letter from his wicks, stating that he had never wrote such letter to Rawson. He (Bowser) then went in pursuit of the Prisoner, and. traced Mm through 7' 4 l.."Wrastie to Sunderland ; he there tOok a,konce officer, and ploceeded through Stockton ant Wis . tcrWhithy, where they found • him. When Aitken into custody, some of the goods he had bought of Mr. B. were its his posses siou, but nowe the • notes he gave him were fosflid on him. • fitetad one pound Bank. of Englanti.notes end some on hior. . When apprehended, - he was in a state of • intoxication. . The bill las then produced ;It was as followat-- • 4 ' Its rlinetna.May 18s3. ileinaitd, pay Rabert.Raw. tea, or unary, amortise pettado, value received. luau 111011 As ofixtmq. • •• I"; ' " To Mews. Harrlsos Od Os. bankers. blaudoit•haole-- *Veer, Lamina." Thomas Dixon, whollos at Burlington, stated, that lie could not read, hot that the-moss on the itieSe 1 shown him was not of his making, nor did he au. I timbre any person to do it fur him., or to write thel letters produced. Ille said he knew 44 Prisnneisl ond that his name is John Norman; that he newer went by the name o 1 Robert Rewson to his. knowe ledge; that he bad known him '22 years, and Se is S I peeper by trade. About It years ago, the Miaow' 'Oil he went two . vestiges to Qireetilaud together itt the same ship ; the witness wag a .harpormerpiiid Sohn Norman, the Prisetier,, asecooper. Fronitiliae same till last Atiril he hail never tr.ett the Pristsorg,l When be called, I did not recollect him; and 14 1 • teritvne his same was Sohn Normals, and th a t came 'to we me because we had been' old shipmatei.l I Lent him a t w e nty.shitlit i g note t r . p a y hi s expellees , to' 111111, a here be sold he was going." lb. did not! recollect of telling i'..'.oroton of his heels% a nephew at Morpeth. • 'Cite P , isorser made no defence. • : "Ptit". Jenne reeapitulited the evffeuce tt thelurt, verdict of' amilt.i.." l " . • • ' ash• feturiattl a 1 ..ozeside en ds alepatit . • , .i. : .. repli I - - but resPectabrele r asatyl_b . _ y. ships, 'relations of his, who were fishing w it h .. hiat • "As soon as Bernadotte was elected Crown Prince lie was then traced to the turnpike-gate at rents- of ,Stiede • a, some of itarSiredisit Hilltops sfeitt OM land. The keeper of the gate did not know him ; to Denmark, and Midi : hit* Sign a rennutiatiot of but there was a person there who, having known the Roman Catholic' relikloo, and an acknowleag. him lwfore, recognized him instantly. lie and the ment that he had embraced the LUtherall tenets,. At Frenchmen arrived in Newcastle in the evening, be- the.same time he was beptitedby the minus of Charles tweet' nine and ten, where every thing was conduct. John 'Marl Johan). Wh'en he landed inSweden he col with secrecy. limiter, it' seems, had previously o r e# eletby a notifeman lentrby the Diet - to receive written to one Brown, an innkeeper, to order a. him; At. llooh as they- •met - they 'emtiraced. By room for the Frenchmen and himself ; but when they i Sonit,aceident the' is state *ith which they were de. arrived, it appears the room was occupied. They- Coreted"caught hogrfif vial' other, In that' when they u ere, however, shown into the front dining-room, attempted to separate, they - found themselves en. where there was no company. As soon as they got tangled.. 66 Monseigneur,' said the • nobleman, the room eitich had been assigned them, they never W nods tioiti sainies . 010che."-... 46 .pe s p e r e ;"6 an quitted it, though it was a bed-room, except to g° ! swered the Crown Prince without hesitation, " qu'il into the one adjoining till their beds were trade. No- i eat potirjaiitais.” Soon after his arrival in Sweden, body came to them but through Hunter or Brown. Ihe sent Ids wife and Iris whole family ilk of theeoun. Hunter went to a person called . Charlton, whip. -14_, except his eldest son, Prince Oster, a boy though a principal evidence, was an accomplice, acrd, rout fourteen yeartof age. It Is yell known that .none of the most guiltless of ecconee was a ices. tie was present the rest of his family Is in 'France. This introduced to these gentlemen, and told that ther step occasioned a* good deal or• speculation. in were Germans • but it was admitted that they were' S we d en , an d moc iy ana i e ty to k now the reason of a 'brought by Germans; from Jedburgh, and that he ! conduct apparently so unnatural. A nobleman one wanted them out of the kingdom. The Police Offi- - day said to him, that the Swedes had .alaays been cers, by this time, were dogging teem, ' aid Hunters accustomed to hear a great deal concerning the Royal for his own safety, was obliged to take rei'Jge in the i Family; that they would of coarse be very.inquisi waiter's house in Silver-street. 'lire Frenchmen, tors ! tive about his family, and on that account he waist were in consequence of this alarm, removed also . to led to know from his Royal Highness what answer the waiter's house; Charlton and Hunter soon a fter !h e sh o u ld give, if any person asked him about the went to Shields, and they, - together with other per. I family of the Crown Prince:—"- In that ase," re sons, contrived to put those prisoners on hoard a Lplied Bernadotte, " you may say that. you know foreign ship, which had previously gone to sea. . 'nothing about the matter." ~ . . A great number of witnesses. were examined, for iir " The Crown Prince seems, in fact, to be really the purpose of tracing the Prisoner with the two i ih e Ki ng Ft elicit fugitives,of SWeden. Charles II [Ph. never appears public, and esiabashin g the fact of his a s . i inand he is"so old and infirrn, that he is eat I sisting their escape. • probably able to autriege the affairs of the kingdom, Mr. Justice Cualoutz, in - summing up t he e''' were he even so inclined . The first core of the Bence, cautioned the Jiiry against regarding the pe. , Crown .Prince was to restore the army which had nalty or punishment Consequent Upon this offence, been destroyed during the unfortunate wars 'of the but to weigh the facts of the rase. First, it dbl not late King, and to bring it again to a State of re. appear what' was the object of the journey. except i pect i it i i i ty. te assist the Frenchmen iii their escape.. It was true,The 'French mode of levying troops by con s cript ion, which the lite King had in vain Hunter said he was going to Stagshaw-bank Fair; attempted to introdUce, was resorted to. The Swedish but from what tise witnesses had said, there was not army at present amounts to 60,000 men, besides the the slightest reason to !relieve he had ever been there, supplementary troops, Who may be 30,000 more, Ile noticed the suspicious circumstance of their hay. , but are chiefly boys or peeing men tinder W. All ing been. stint up, and no person . allowed to see to assist them them hut the servants-, ex iucit us were the troops are dressed in French uniform, and the French tactics have been introduced into all the regi- in their rscipe. His Lordship concluded !by saaing, that if the Jury thought there was sufficient circum- Melds. I saw a review of about* 6000 Swedish troops. The orders were given by the Crown Prince himself,' stantial evitle.re from Jedburgh to where Hunter met the Frenchmen, as well as evidenCe" from that „and the skill of 'the troops, : and the rapidity of their . movements, teemedlo me to be very great. Every time to the reisoiers•goiug off, be should expect a :Swedish soldier has a house and a piece of ground verdict of guilty;- Klett,* of-the contrary.- --; ..... - ..:ka aaig : t i ed • tamay; b y. the co liii i o o i of "No h e sup- TM Jury retired for a few minutes,. etdbrattett.' ert. himielf• when not in the field. When called r in a verdict:of—N . 4'oaq. - ----.--..-=- .. I:aut , be is stipported by Poeerament. By this con. s! eAS commas the verdiet was delivered, several per- ' ttivance the Swedish armycosts the country mush tons in the Court expressed their approbation very 'less than it otherwise would. do. The men are kept riotously ; and on the three other Prisoners being from vice, and their-health and hardihood is probe. arraigned, Mr. PARK rose, and spoke nearly to the kly promoted. When they are collected fordrill, the following effect : - ! first thing thee do every morning oa assembling is to .. . ! " Gs: mimeo OF THE 31.14.1 6 ,-You - catinot have : sing a hymn. This practice they follow likewise when any doubt of ) our verdict Mug satisfactory to me, ' they go into action. It is said to have originated with for if it had not been so, you know my power of . Gustavus Adolphus. impanuelieg another Jury, anti submitting to them a I 66 The Crown Prince seems to he very popular in , case similar to that which you have last heard:, but s we d e'' , every body spoke well of him. When he I conceive that in your consciences you have 'Wes- ! passed by the ranks of the Swedish troops he' was charged your duty between the Crown and the received with loud huzzas. He is a middle.tiged man, Prisoner ; and, therefore, I am satisfied. lam de-' with a very dark :complexion, an agreeable expressive sirens to say a f e w wor d s to 'the people who have countenance, beta little dielgored by the size of his 'just now manifested their approbation of your ver- nose. H e can n ot unfelt himself, intelligibly in diet in so tumultuous and disgraceful' a, manners I 1 Swedish. The person who has the charge of his horses hope that those ignora n t end deluded people, who : is an Ertglishmanorla has been- with hiba these eight expressed their approbation ' of the verdict in - decent a manner, may feel that shame and corn which will prevent the repetition of such conduct the town of Newcastle. I hove the hen Our of ing here for a Government , whose ()Nett it to have its subjects condemned but upon evidence tisfactery, to the Learned ledges who preside. 'to the s cooviCtion of the Jury, vim. are sworn ' \ • trao deliverance between the King and the -is 'S .- . - - - Government t , wit hrigt there ritience I shall trial '*that , ing ells any man found l , y thr . (*" . lEldigg -4-r- had i t Id - feri a. vie n sg s te t t h c li ov 4 e ° red nt • • t •• !•, , with blood. , ' ''''' :. ' EXTENSIVE Roßbirk.—Tuesdsy night, the:spot ments of Mt. Jamison, 'la Toltehham-court-road, were forcibly entered by some persons, with- pick lock-keys, who robbed the premises of bank.notes and other property to an immense amount, 'with which they lift the house - Without being detected. • The arch of the ue.w bridge erecting over the Dee. near Overtoh, at thejoitst expence . of t.:e counties of • . ' ' highand Flint, rell.dbwn A short limit ago, when . -Om-thirds torn :f and' the- trussed (*etre, ' * • . •,..._,, -• bed ' been Otect _et'n cost 0t,200301., was filer idly crashed to s atomi. At thelall rook place in the Welk, rortunately nd lives . vieitiliocti but the failure (says our Correspondedly egilrds a no ther ie. mentbte • instance ~f-;the eiaOlo ta Hews Say width • exists for securing the empleyineat'Of the most ex. perieneed persons in the•execotion or wor k* of sat nitride in.this branch of.the beading sit . An alarming fire broke-pit:at the Iteafe•wf --a Übe's,. ;E : stt. -liirblerlon„ near Dotehe!‘rer. Qum, tat Tsitdit • kst l: octasieno by loine,kedineitittiiir taking .Eira .in tire. senior's bed:44oM. l i tre bn was In - Rimes - before an alarm Prevailed, and, hoe thelatenesi ,of the hour, it %RA with the gtekt diMcelty that the family, soaped . James W hole, $ man eerrint, 'who slept in tire attic, was so much burnt that he is not expected to live, The interior of the house Was destroyed, and the timiew cam.. municated •to the stabling, barn, and Outhouses, the whole of which fell a prey to the defooring element. The barn contained a valuable mow (it wheat just housed ;• besides'which, tw o horses imsdasyetal pigs were consumed: The jack er chituney, belonging to a eery elkten sive iron -work, which wao . ereetlirg by Messrs. If aria ley and. Co. it fiitourbridge, gave way ou the mares ing of 'Thor ley se'enigat, and fall into the Stour.-- It was Wet eil to have been erected. to the heigitt of about 200 :4, and no less than 166 feet had been already raiSed,_ when it was discovered that the foundation f had given way. Many ineifoctoal at. tempts had:be:m made to restore the pile el'huil.!ing to its perpendicular, in the hopes of being able to fix it there, but about nine o'clock bs the morning, e 1 some Cent men, foreseeing that it Monad fall, gave I notice to'the workmen near the spot, who happily I escaped unhurt. • A trams!! naMO'Smith was detected in Ilecoilug ' array a boy fouryeartrold, from the door of his ,mother, in -.the Hampstead-roast , oar Wednesday retegi . og t ander preteirre •of buying pearareThe **whet hod got the child into theileltis to the Rent's Park, sad was in the act of stripping him, wirers /411, the constable, whose attention was ar rested by the 'cries bf the boy , tank the woman i into custody. The child was restored to its parents, ' end the wintan was . remanded for another exami nation. on w einesday se'emight, as Mrs. Goedhurn, pub ! bean, at e Windy Nook, on Gateshead Fell, and her daughter, were riding home, both on one horse, i they met the mail coach from Newcastle, at the north end of Chester-le-street ? when the horse in a fright tailed suddenly round, and both its riders fell to the ground. The place being narrow, and the Icoach going at a quick rate down the hill, the wheels unfortunately went over the mother's head and the daughter's legs. The former died in a few minutes; the daughter is recovering, , ... ~ ... . . „., -• .. .... . ~ • .. . -L * ALA..: hose/ i • t. . .. • • ' • '. . ' ..'l'plZ ri it Th.. .•• ....•.-3474, ' • ' ''•:. ' • ' ' .' -•-; ' . ;•°. - • •' - • • .•,. . • . . , . , • 4, - WOO ' - "`T . ' ''' ' - Sentence' of deitie ;'., • '• . .ott iden in the Tetiohlttit. •. 1 ..-' ' 7 . 'frilieitti tinitlisiql*t u dicli A , • .` 'A •0 • ' a • • Doi .., ~, . . . • ~,•„r .., ..; i , ..,•!: , sweet be tfffft • , . . • au. esoal form. -- • ... . - •• Mt.' -• 'si ii i ' ' ,'"' :ed otiibehttiriff , • 1 a , 41 ,0,. • ;AA e:_e, , . t ,„ ~ • Lvov .a 'Oceilialinr . , o f f . Nr f tlCAslll.ll, Allll2O. ,• - ed CaoltaPlitall ".r'f. ,- . ad 8(411 - 116 Ala Ma . ' '"I"! .- . i I'M • .• • r.....e..,_ t_,, . .• , 1 shOorit f ititik' y . . . 1 11Votio piiiV . i Si rit 'let . 114 i ' _ 2. 4 , , i i t;' 4 4 ASSISTING F4Escg,P,IFIIIO.N.q,II3. TO ESCAPE. 1 , :o be tddi s kti:taT'. .$7 . . ,Ittit,`llll shOble.lllo ' t every brat the eels Of .ntelfelloi t .. •', n ' ° -'!-• James , [hater wa* hedieted for aidingend esvisting himself' the lt:Veitch 'Attlee: a lai: l tively*es tutel,' . „recommended' o see , 4 , „,, ~,... .. hi the eFertpe of the Franc* prisoners, Benoit Poulet Court of Ind . . dienlyt;reswhhismetliehie.patiefuritetondljdy'helimsie, be eahas dPl6.,iak'tesihrlioilisf and Jacques Gerard., fro* the town of Jedhurgh, N. mi the 3 d of Jane lest, where they bed been, We attract the following account Ot "Pgristl eYsterikispeettribed„butthat instead of whetling,the e on their parole of honour. . Prince of Swedipis;, and of the Prerkilleill leent.lesette had Mdser palled his appetite' foe dioner...L4t ' , n o r . Mr. PARK, for the .Crown, stated the particulars. l in thafeeentry laii - etlinsOre 6 ' oo the Tkitostit Af eztraordlrierY," observed Sir Yone.lPreibeir'itifihi The prisonersi he said, escaped in th e beginning of ' Dr. thosison : . " , Iptcht you have taken '—" 'NIS half d Wastired., June from Jedbnrgh. Heater, the Prisoner, lived , 44 mob, g wo w, have been essiee,forAhe Crown Iliekl, - Mr. G. " a fattrkeitn.y 104 a nd 1 49 5. 4 at Whitton, ""r•RothbOry, with a .eten, and woman P r i nce than To kiwi isKtuead Sweden t - enter. inte sin !"=- K 'By J—s! " exclaimed the Kit 7 ght,'ln t 4 of the name of 13elever. He had informed this, woman a lli ance wi t h f l a k!. . The gwedigt Ophilkty hue all tte; 4 ‘ I evanot at all surprised at your At jew e l ! that he was going to sleet two gentlemen who were 1 bads FTenebeducatioa, and they, bele 0900 A a good swirl& for ttinoet." - iv t o fish with him . ; and it would appear that the fish' i good deed of, she sinners end otii firtlo,t *O. : &today - , ' tar Word and . Blentuint' eteigkit tol o; ing.rod and basket which he took away with him, : ta w e wo d oolliitr i pi 4 00tt0n,,.,. T . -, .4. 4 ire overturned ardonthil,l l le its way to lataii(itc -f • and which were afterwards used by the Frelbkhmeel, i been Oolivagitejuetonied to en itiliaskalw h,r .* , 'vend of 'die oui4dipototospro were serys;s;eli •"0 were taken with no e th er motive than as a cloak to 1 t h at i t h a , isouriein,:sogne measure 'Moral lo t ! ' - ea• one had Worm broke, sod Mr.,Qadatio • 1 conceal their real intentions . On the 3d of June, a ; don. Their ie,Ahed the opinierts which, aa. , had sine of 'his leiptiettereiy, hectored ' ,attsr gig came to the door, with a dark coloured ;limey I parto l fatolii t, ~ 3 „ le ranch inthtetry, roppiti . 4 .. gevertil seveie heckles. Ratioty .he,e ir 4e4 in it; Homer drove the gig; the Frenchmen walked . t h, - 1 1 - . i„ --' s l 4jainAtilding the deMittiett of lest. - • - .... P out of town, one carrying the T od, end the: other ! the ailltr z ttbat ' , i'': wblcb 'griash : commerce and I • Wednesday:afternoon, etreso'..ftte o'dOeiciiiilkir r the creel, as might heat give a colour to their.eseePe• BritiSh inittittri4lift- ill . ' t# *Or PlitioneThcsse trard'alteaditte coach wee , kits was th .tkit e , There was little, if any. evidence, tilt they chine to . opiniena.liedait colsilnc‘olso 4 rlit„wifb the, keen:. ' one of the wheels accidelstagicanse ; i f ittai - Veht: a town on .the north side of Whitton, called Shil ? 'L . ledg e of the fird'piiicpls.i ó9m cs awl even brook 13idge, which e*trned tie ssc. rhi more. Hunter would ho proved'to bare been there; of commea ofthe proved'toof um* and 4 b o w a most - hoseriaile igloo. 1 coachman to jempOttg' oit the each .eeceived cn. he came there in' ranee of their bt4eiesti and veil state of. Europe. 'siderehleftsturyv particsia li e l l4l e e swelesite , kis hr. he was well known in the country; .... , • . - Witt .. '• . '., • 1 : •IP --.- -his gig, and there was in company -with him his yet. I havi, : beard then) gravel' inginfained by. 'email( , Fottloatety to Mee t , tkor loot* mourn nephew, of the swine of Robson, delving two coe_ier.. the most ? f easible men in Swede ;.—! f to ali this Lre i reehisfdllite.beeet 11.$ ~, 4., ed carts. After he left •his ewe. housay be, stoppe d add the lame treatment WhiCh they *have met with ! Unterds Alc forty t went c .; se i' etel l aa at Coldriffe, where he drank some-bete in his gig; from the pessieet; end the nativel jealousy which :the: ifih eh- atwii - . , (6", ' M - ,iterkig shod , the Frenchmen were carrying a Ifshitig-beth°t and • . every °Aden must by re of a powerful and encroach- V eig,iiftt iseeeee(ef,wilkh sterfelfreerely debrieet. - rod, and the person of the house thrritglit they were Alio neighbour, we Audi not be surprised that the i DAntxrt .0t13A911--Wednesdny night las', he. foreigners. fie then proceeded tows! ds Newcastle , ' al ' aat.nt t y.t d , th e g l id es in • th e presentwar take the tween Iwo ,. a n d Ono ( m et* as sit. 3410.00, in on the way to which a man of the name of Robinson, 1 ° I - it of the French, 'apd.ark T eacreely hostile to Bri- ! the employ of Messrs . Wallis , Skleperotreet, sal mending the road, Saw them, when, as before, one I he was attacked by four or tee eeltpers, who, den 't n and Russia.. Wheal: sass . at Stockholm, this returning home op Feruivarailtsit i efiuet, !Whore, was carrying the basket, and the other .the rod.— "anufared very stroligy marked. When the new, That same afternoon they came to a poblic.booso, * F ri , ed'of successes mined by the Ressisee, - .l4c*. i striking him a most itokat bras. on , the forehea t l called Belsey Red-house, where they stopped todiel. I oe, ',very one you estalUtlicated •disappointerekettal I sith an icon crow, or ether herery , lestriteeet, whit) Hunter wished a room to himself. One of the people uneasiness'. When' o rs arrived of loseconotpio,iii ; knocked' him scaleless on the erssued„ nixed he who were with him spoke to Mrs. Charlton, the be'the French, every' pirstia: war in 'eata e l j ,-, 1 i ex. i watt* %kin, which broke inthey'liarsffa, f, fraiini woman of the house, when she immediately ex , cept f rom t hi s th e G etman an d' Britisk'snerchants .the watch behind. It is suploise I ' VI ' w ere' die ; claimed to Hunter, ;hat they were foreigners; to who. eside in Sweden, and who aoaa!iteit,n, small ; turbed, ii they did not.' sticitied la•olffilintneasi t. which he replied, they were Captains of . foreign but iestiectabre'irid'weltDl,l;Odi: '' -* ' ' I other booty. On recoveries g his eOnsitelio ) pool Ple, who : is an Eoglishasan,.also has been. with Mat these eight ' 1111VeHd. in so in- : ye se s.” . . . 'At 'lensing, on Thundoy last, .the Lady et Was. Willesilk, 'onfusion ....111111••-• • Prescott. Esq. ()f a son. . At Enter. on ,Sonttay last, the liady OW. LubSilbe: is'. lidtsct in The body of a, young woman was found drowned Egg ga . 9B. , of Stand- , below Chkisea [teeth, oia Sunday last, by Isaac i 0 . 0 - Tuerthty, the Lady of Visetnt GleatwqrA,:fit" ems 4 never is ; Bowen, a bargeman, and it was removed to the ilesitsiii, Perk, Perla, theseat seller Earl ot - senco.• se era leitee sa- 1 neares t public-house, for the inspection of a Co-1 * son. ( Th '" )° "' is I)B° " .alreee ' 11187 Ss" ' J • . . . Me, and , i roller's Jury . 'lt appeared that the d ecea s e d lived : Oa Friday, at Drozbaorost, Hefts; bles..T. White, or tw• to make , Lii the service , of a family at Twickenham, end she :•° 1 "- • ' _ . ........ Prison-; had got leave for two days to go to . London to see - DIE.d. - - nment to 'her mother* on.Sundey last. In her pockets were. ' * 5A1L,.... 1111 , , , 1 . 1 . 1 ,W,,_,,,..._.,,an'i1ici..".‘ tio.ii i tagi.•• o "%rid e ... out there' found a one prrund note, some silver, and a Inert° I 5a b e g y .. ,. 4";;;467 1 6, 4 I , '"aPr''' a r'l 404 is. WI. rof 84. , . 1 Pto sup- i where she hadlivinf.. There were no marks of vio- Towesl.tairgAL,' ~ - • . - I not oc- 1 leuee on the body t ter was the reany evidence for the ~7 „ ...,...-...1 ~ ~,_,..„.,,,,. _-, ...selirmOttinge! M2l 2 .ll lof the i Inry tri judge how 00 dec eased jot WWII* water .-- a UNDO a , lkitra4 riaat Pubbiltist 41. - IL • i 40.7611 .441 . IW the filar ' Verdict -= Foam[( Orlimaird. , - - -- - , oil iitimitatikihrtia,.*.'llisaatil. rurt and it Is serer the oish of that GI press die proitecution of anyindiridual, I appears to_ be felt and usiequirecal e*ic p it, (hider those circumstances, II , cull' ant more of your MOO, by the Vriaouers now sit the bar i.batil thinko Air .heml thicit 17,