The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-28 00:00:00

{.} '+• i, . f'j ~ 7 1~ ~'. 1111. PICKERING, TO TUE PLOP LE OF rUE '.UNITED sTATE.s. ~,FULLOW. CITIZENS, in .rny first address I anticipated the 'scurrility vain% me %edit which the vehicles of slander and false hood nave since teemed; amt it, in giving, you lioklW trails ot the charadeMut your %Alas for the list 'en fiears, and. of Leadas of Democracy, my sbleier priMary view had been to holothenf up a `objeas of .corn and contempt, their unprincipled advocates might, .with Hr least ." the plaus:bio pearance of 3 probability," have ascribed. it to uuj .s. tiflablv rese.arnent or malice ; but apart !torn the Jlic mischiefs, the dcep itriiirieS 'brought upon out country by the misconduct, of these 'men, they would not 'have. attrfrAtd so much of my 'attention as"to have,drawn- from nie a single expiession of prwel, or censure. It their misuranisfuliwrit of pub. lie affairs could have - been *fined to weaktiess, Cleft cortirni , eration and ;egret that these had been entreated: to incompetent hands, would alotieliave been expressed , t.but they have been held up to your view as Wen of enlightened minds, and your two Presidints poiitical ruminants of.tiat firtit triawiluide; and patriots of ,the purest order,. lience-tber h ye received your implicit and un boundedeOnfidence ; and hence the evils which cip ress thecountryl and the i:ecesstty of es- . hibuitiohyse men their true chara-ters, to con u that !ill were never eiat.led io your con— fidylict.! ; and tnat rhk utust he ithUt'awn, or the ,contity) , even bow on the edge of the precipice, will h , ;:, plug bed int, an ao)ss of ruin.' I will there fore proceet in toy ork ; regaidless of calumny, and of all-the personal eonsequenees of a determined opposition to frau4decept ion, and treachery, where ever they appear,:' and to that baseness of fear and wlnchon Rulers, may be equalVfatal to the liberties and independence of our country. The subject of the follOWiii A l / 4 :dre:,s will be I'It4SIDI:NT M . ADI6ON ' S 61.1BSIMV;EDICV.,TO FRAKCE. At the close of my last. Address I remarked, tilat "he .subotrviehey.. of' ocr Rulcrs to the views of Fratice,, 4Which I hid indeed given ample proofs, was, as it tespi.cted Mr..l\l‘idisotiiii particular; now confirmed_ by Mr. Smith, late S.:cretary ui Suit*, in the pamphlet he had just published in vindication of his .resignation., This attachment- and devotion of Mr. 114 7 dison to France are 01 ancient date. • The F. enen Minister in . Philadelphia, in the last, year* ot oor retolutionary war, had - acquired siich an ascen dar,ty in Congress , (of which - Mr. Madison • was • , Oct). a Artabkli. as altnost to dictate toe resolution* City snoold adept, so far as they were pecuiiinly in• teie.ting France. -It wai' this nen• h intleenie in Lueo;6* which procured the-disgraceitil •inbtruc lions to, our, Ministers ; - Aleasrs. Adams; 'l 4. raillinn, arid Jay, " twike, the most candid and cu,,hd c ii. autoinnincations upon all iubjeds t r th e ter* ot our wnerotis. all) the King of France—to • undertake net in- pogo( iai lot tut peace ur truLe nhoLit their .kuo ledge and dotteuttetice—atid . ul• ,tiimittly to .govern thetnbeltel uy Illemistiv ice and opinion," ~ From the' fatal COntiequetiCeb of ti.is db. sviute s , ,oinksion to the. Freii‘n • ',Soot, the Umico v.ere waved by the •peittprmiutt e • w tsuuuti, in. 13,e)tibil.O.y,tritegrity,,and pAriniisin ui MI: J.'y, for Dr. Franklin tO be govertie , l b) Lite In. tut - tuition, ; and Mr. 'Adams 'Was in Holland ,until atter the . bast* of the tretoy barAreeti the Unqed sates and Gttat Britain .haci been formed. by Mr. 33y with the British lYllri4ttt, Mr. Uiwaid. 1 have foimurly mentioned, that , when Mr. AdaIIIS Arrived Paris,.hr~ heartily co-oi:eraied wuk Mr, j i y. a. Eraukliti, ~lho tact preriously concurred with Mr. Jay; ither the iattv.r,•retusing to degrade an 1 hl4 country by placing troth ru the privver of the French had iiiiiuced the British Go.erhrncnt to send Mr. Odwalci a new commis sion, empowering tu, treat with Us, nut as Colowes, but as the loth. pendent United States of Atnerka. But although the terms of ,the treaty o(. :peace thus obtained were adiantageuns to the United Suites, perhapti beyond the.elpectationh of the triost sanguti.e, yet twiny Members of Congresi- were ei tretnciptissAi.,tiett--bt:cauie, the . French Gi t at' Was cLsplea - svd--;because the treaty had been tria , le with out Ate advice, , and contrary to the inferesicd ix Itilltki ur the French Ministera, and' be cause our negociators rvgateted the dignitt'and grem lines - ills of their country mote tlitifi'llte in isiruelions by which both were laid pr6strate at the fact ot.the Ministers of . .. France. Among these par tizatti at Ermice 1111 the'Congress . of that. day, no one, perhaps, was more conspicuous than Mr. Ma dison. And were his conduct at that timoluily dis played, his servility now would appear to be a'ean tinuation t.. 1 his early attacintientu and devotion to France,- at the expellee of the honour and the in. terest of his country. My ion•rmatiou on the Subjea is to this etretli th a t them; were three points tor which the dent pantots of the day sirenuoudy contended:-.. First, that - our independence bhatild be considered us a given poinl, and that Great Britain should, at the outset, treat wnh us as independent States it being considered that to rater bn a negocknion with out this admission, would be to descend horn the, high and honoor.iblr 'wound of indepei u to the turioer condition of Colonies;. and also be the , means of proionging the war i'lor the diredt object of olic alhduce with France being `` to maintain et feau illy the libeity, sot‘ereigoty, and independence,' absolute - atid'utilinoted,'ot the United Suites;" as soon as that, objet should be obtained,.—in other wo rds , a s soo t , us Cue:it tirdalo sii ufd acktinwllttge 'auk/ ith us as incept meat;... United Slates would hive no rea,ou, i it their Own account, to cot,fiLuestar. But. iiiancc and Strain, which. tinal;y necafnu J party in the u ar, have, and 1.,c1 had, whet' orjects ut ilu Own lO'aCCOßl puish, by a continuance if the war and therefore the.Ft,rien Court eniteavoined to prctent our afsibt log • upon the admis.ion or our independence as a prelittiiiiary to our commencing a 1a „ 6 . ( „,i,, 1 i 0n with Gre ' at o other points Weie to like man. ner rcti by the sao.e independent -p.ttriots--, our right to the. fisheries, - anti our claims to boun daries, which were Westward as Or as the wilh the free. Davigation'of tat liver. - A n d a Alt:Luber of the old Congress had stated to me, niter in Philadelphia remon,trated by metooi ids to •,G.ngress ; -that 'Mr: Madison snpported these me morials ; and that, pievent our negneiations in Paris,. insisting on 0:0st-three points, the disgracer, t p ut hist ruetions before quoted were ultimately given ; by which they were ignornioiotisly placed under the dirraion, and their cou , ! tiy at the mercy of the French Prime Minister, tbe Count de Vergennes;- and " That when the. tray (of peace) admitting and• securing tho , e great p , ints, was received, he (Mr. Madison) was the- leader of the opposition in Congress tolts*being ratified ; because those points were otlained Without the - concurrence and against .the view's of. Vergennes. And that tie (Mantkon) evencoutended drat it should be, sent back to.Fratice for the consrm of Veigennes before the ratifica tion." -Th,:it there was a 7,. , .a10us ppposition to the ratification of the treaty, on the grounds,above- men tioned, is' tiiAuesti.inable. A vote of censure :):•1 Mr. Addins and Mr.'Jay was not obtained ; brit convyrsing once on this subje4l, and mentioulog a report roade by 04! then Secretary, for Foreign Atiaits (Chancellor 'LivirrAston) against the treaty, on the cotiduM of the negOciators, Mr. Adams told tne that he aCtually received a' letter of reproof from tire Secretary, and that it west hen among hicletters at Quincy. Why the ,French Goveroment was k!...) strenuously -opposed to the: concessions of the three poims above•mentiontd, on the part of Great, Bri, lain, will hereafter' be shewri. The sante spirit at devOlion, of abject servility to ds prance, COlllbitled with; hostility to England, has since bt.ien conspicuous in Mi. Madison. It was manhested in the virulent opposition given by hitit . and his associate'S, '((foiihtless having Mr. JWII, their guide and head) . tO Abe treaty of aiiiiiy commerce with Greit Britain, negociated by Mr. Jay in 1794. The French Governineni 'atiesacci to ,consider it as erpnvalon to a treaty of alli :nee µ ith Great Hinain, to which the rights and int-rcsis of France were sacrificed ;—than which nothing was more unfounded 'and false. The same spirit is ma nitcsted in the.who:e of Mr. Madison!s correspons,. dence while Sect, toy of S.ate, in tits erillgiiteind, and zealous particiption" 41 Mr. Jefferson's system of measures 4: and in his continuing to pursue them since' he succeeckd to the PreAldeticys In his ntisAier to the:Dori:any S.,ciety of 13alti moro, Baird May 25, isog, Mr. .I.lfers , in said,— " Tne hope . you express, - that my successor will continue in the sae systern of nii-asures, .is anteed, as far as future circumstances W ill pertnit,- by his enligh . ened and z. aious participation in them heretofore, and by the happy pacification he is now etfettitig for us." This nappy p icification (as 1 Ibive lieretotor‘t remarked) Was the deceitful ar rangetnent with the Banish Minister, Mr. Erskine, torsettling the-aff or of 't tie Chesapeake, and the re vocation of the British Orders in CoOncil. I called it deceit till, because I believed that I heo.fietisive and insulting clause which', we have understood, .aetual ly prehented its ratification by the king of Great Britain, was inserted on purpose and in lull. expec tation that it would 'produce that etie6. We now, find, by the pamphlec of Mr. Robert Smith, that the offensive clause was, contrary to his ideas of ropriety, proposed and insisted on by Mr. Madison himself. While . so ,readY to use off'ensive and insulting laugo ige'to the B itish Government; or, in use the wures ut Mr. Smith, to relairess Co it sentiments " not teconeilanle to that dignified decorum Nellie!) the courtesy of Governments in their intercourse with each other ought 10 Gbierve •" we have now the evidence of Mr. S m ith, that Nlr. Madison for bad the sending to ,General Armstrong even the niuderate animadversions which he had pre. pared, upon the most insulting letter that was ever addressed by ode Government to another— the letter of the French • Minister . , the Duke de Cadore, of February 14, 1810; in which, after a' trait! of contemptuous reproaches, lie charac terizes Ahose who administer our Goverumeht, as ." men without just pelitical views, without honour, without energy: 1 i- To this grossest of :insult's Mr. Madison Would not hazaid expressing, to their Gu— vermlient the slightest reaeottnent or sensibility r nor make the least complaint ot the perfidious seizure or millions of American .property in French poi ts---! seizures whose atrocity was aggravated by the. groundletS pretences and palpable falsehoods by which the French Minister, attempted to justify. them. Instead of giving scope to the just resent• . merits which such a letter could not tail to excite in every independent Mind, mil to theindignalit language of tt'min feeling tor his own honour, and •for the dignity and interests of his country, which, his duty, as a Chief Magistrate imperiously required him' 'to 'assert . and maintain ; Ire, contented himself with a pitiful evasive paragraph, inserted by hi: spe cial direction, in aletter nom Mr. SMith to Gene- Artnstrong,' his Minister at the French Court. Here it is-:—" As the Jahn Adam; is daily exiled ed, and as your farther communicat inns by her will betterlmable Ind tiiadain to th e act ua l state of our affairs . With th e French Government, the pbserva tidos proper tit be made relative to their seizure of Our property, and to the letter of the Duke of Ca dote of Feb., 14, it is by the President deemed ex pedient not to make'at this time any such animad versions ; I cannot, however, forbear informing you, that a high indignation is felt by the President, as well as by the public, at this act of violence on our property, 'and at the outrage, both in the lan guage and the matter of the letter of the Duke de Cadure, so - justly potirtraved iii your note to him ut the loth of March:" This paragraph I.call eva sive, because, by postponing the strong and digni fied, remonstrance and demand of reparation which the insult and injury required. to 'be instantly made, it ,W,+4 evidently intended by this coarse finally to omit doing either. Anal wily, seeing Mr. Madtsou . was not insensible to the insult and injury, would he put oft` for a moment; and finally omit (as from Mr. Smith's statement we are authoitsed 'to conclude he has omitted) to vindicator the honour of our G. vernment arid the rights of our plundered wizens? To what, Can such . ignominious subserviency to France, such Mispeakahle:baseneis and servility be ascribed To 'What but a pusillanimity which tat. terly disqualifies him tor the high Statiall which he occupies —or a treachery which demands his im peach 'Meta 'and rvinovitl ? Who that is not alike base or treacherous, ut both, can approve this .ou Art.tffii :1 'V rT*l-I)l.le66;;ina .... .ie and get theliul changed, e nd come back aial M pal . the guinea. The . 00l then Went out, it not return. • Mr. C. Collins; cashier et the WA n o r in f IV .Stephenson and. Webb, state& that Tu r a bank post•bill , value 3"!• 18 4 lb hill,on. the of March, to be cashed ; the bill, vet beitig 14( he refused to do so. T urn er stated, th at be wa s clerk to lq J. iiiich and Yates ;. that, bet %%en n i ne and t ii'Clock on the loth of Nfar‘b, a Mall tit; 4°l ' l swear meanie to the bank, and presented a b 41,, po.Wbiii tor change, for whiMi lie gaie liiiii lour one,pound St ,itford notes.; that,. ott the day; Hickman cone aiid a•ked .for chnge. pl. bank post -bill, but not being indo rse d, i •' • ' .---, Roberts Paid; that he; with two refused. Persons, went in'puNttit of Whitehouse ara He traced them to a cottage at litiniiWorth„la ' widistire. . 1-le•had Wade d pi,tol with ON to Prevent its grin% iotT,' he put the goad trot trigger. Having tbrced the door. oven, he \V hitehouse and Turnio., one on eacli aide Lli, . he intmediately sprang torward, and seizetl‘l, I,Pti.se willt.is.lett hand. ' Vinitehouse itastei,l iv put his hand under the ben-cluthes,rlll6l Pis' 01, presented it at, the wittlos's breast , 8 14 l' the trigger, but, fortuoately, it flolted 4014', witoeSs then `lh him on the bed. *ill • again endeavoured to put nis hand undir 01' clothes, but witneis prevented hitn, and fl. l 14,,' i ce: th....d, Wrth the tiastaoce of the other-ell in sr .c.lrlog and handcutlincr' them. 00 0 , _ I 11 , - . bed, . another pistol wa;foend,. w hich', n ,ts .1.„: fiist, Vl:is loaded wiih_ powder and,o and .in the pockets of the prisohers were tout more gunpowder,' bullets,' arid a bullet.mouti . Sticue .. ot iter. witnesses weie called to cart l e the teointony of Sheldon, one of w boty , 1 . ", 'confessed the wlitile of the part:Culari. Vqv Guidry. , ................------- led 10 Pri .... i 4 Id h Dublin, blin; to r' A youna, rain , , • . • I take his trial tinder ine Wong& i • Ulls tdiely LOtittrill . clan (A: being a French spy, trom ibe totiaa4 three'•gentleinen conversant with the Fiench. g9agt:;, and from biS having been tAa )006.,1"1 alrvie Of a French General. --As 3141110r' alidg, he bid enlisted into the British artry,ll t be•tit le of a Welehrinin; ‘,,i,hen it w.is cleittly pi that he • was ,unacquainted.with that .6111PrY' e w* brought a prisoner to Cork, 'trona 101 y.as conducted hfan escort in üblin, 3001 full investigation befofe the chief Magliefal''_ c9l,llmil red for trial, A t=ritely of•corroaar,itil tunistances occurred, which appateutly tvoPt, the guilt of the tintortonate prisoner. °ad', s. complication of difficrtities,. a Mr. Diitt"rl! - Nav3 S;01.10 Gardens, in ,tbis town, at . di' r , of several per,ons in Dublin, entered milli this :case,,and with firmness ,solicited ibei strafes once mere to have him brought before with wliic it they butliaffely evinPli°',-.!lletS'. Pptton, called in the aid' of the Thnish tiun,-01 Captains of the Not way ships lying in I li dri:;( erjeant who enlisted 111111, and his owl I°,o. bY • which he finally, succeeded'itl igi.:,,:, rite suspected Frenchman was a Norwe6l;, procured tilt:liberation of the untortunat‘. t, IcAitbe s-stonishment of every per icin.Ailti(4o Ole circumstaores, find to Old entißs''l4ifir the Mag,istrates oi Dritisin, who %vetoed; vinted of the young man's innocence, If libit, irony. this,.. thiit 'front a train Of 111'':eito oCetttrenCeS the tifo of an a ll tin i c e p exposecl ; and it -beyond all doubt 101 10 ,00 iriites •h:od the itrongest ,grounds for o r ' l : L i but.'h, is Worthy of remark, that thor ‘o,l'll"eitg NI., .01100 !appearanCe of innoecrlCe; 05 ~ .,,tei P..solti(e. ,against the guilty, which they e'..i7y, ilia occaiion. The mane of taus anfailo'isi is Peter fiencler,on ; !leis vow ‘vitill,l4ceop Lincola,..and bens test iniony to the 1 '; tc;iijelo :1,,,t pericmat dditer, to whiO MP 0L1.01,44 tploselr !,) lelease On 4nknOWl-1 Oni ‘%ijoittO a., . \a. trust that ibis i:vil'i;ive P ., 1,,0 t otlieripto,stvp. t. wird, in the cAlse b. t o w bent:vet.. an honour-Able- Ot:CUI react! al ~ . . , —i—iiirmingh um ilauld. i ' teJ b r*l°4l"! A pyrite& account, attlOatKa ~..i.. not 4p6alt.)le medical g•ntteitien of '1410)0;;',',10,,t I)...try, tic. has just .been pot into iciirt.bt.ol ile, taining. the particahirs of' the retro k of + l 5 . 0 1 young woman, about twenty' yors r..,:‘, Of nantecOlt 'SABA II -f-lou GXi TON., 0031 WI irei-'7,... bit tital ['teddy taro liaudied pins. and 1,11:7140) ditleraut Cl aws, and train varioas olat;04,00 been extratled.—;From tbe '-e„'?,'.eic on'°, which accompany the accebta, 1,,,,r0e.,,,..0t doubt ot. the {act. sl)e-Ptti",ll,9'l 4 :1 citbOr 04,1 ColleCtion of ever having F. . . . , or 011 g, ' 11181.11. 1,3,1), Vt.r h- place, Fortinan.,quati, tl~ t h e wa rd 10,ioi ), Of 4 Soo. ' ' 0/lit 'l,/,.,tie hutch, tbe,l;iii On the 27th inst. at St. 44C01A"',. g, r) of 'tie.coi Aide) . fietutett youngest son of o,l'_'er6, ts. 4. '1 A 4 Hail Conyers, isaaognscr of 'vial t.. 40 1) d 4treCti 'i, Hail, I, , sx. ,pf of Quecr)"" t:iiii , t• The Saille day, Nit. 1010, t,°„Pilloilit ilatoo"! side to IV.iry, etdebt ti4ugal''' " , „.06ert, , 144,t1'1, 1 atntnerstntt. ~, , 0,, ficati "ihntAft' Yrsterday, at Mai ybooe L- 11 cf; ..,,,,, t,e4;400,1.,, Captain of the jZOyai 14..41.4y, W ..,4"",; toi Coul if Nialollls HAII, Lbq, of Truieibn, .. SCX. iVinsatt..r{n •r• ye Ow Niowtty,tou raingt. • f• aft' . pa l stir..o the Key. NJ111.1111: , Nri a 13tigt,i;;;;t4( I) Apadiet:ary, St. Albilost,-tti; atineo. 1 , fa ctS' .PRlci' of " '?l,4tilY;St °ckt :1 3 2. 1/,'' fr Itan'lc Strict, 236 b $37 4 I ,„iih lic041171), is. 04 ,,r I)l,avr 5 pci t. etlc. gih a it , gol.olo, 1 ,,,, i p i r i, 1 0 - 11 1 rio 5 pcs Ceo• , OrPnivii '.; pif 0'1,.11 Or , oi. 80 i , I IsiVri3 t odt,ibgf, 3 Ver (.. at. i:c,i• 041 , i i i t° :). }ear Cen:.- Coos'. b) 1 g 0 4i IS.Lok I , A tin. , VP' . . . , H 1 (i 11 - W A-I' AT - ,w,, „ ow , 0 l'al'*i'`,%) ~.() 14 , i i , : I st: >Cr 1 Mar io` x; nj . i.n. a'f....__9......_„........-tcr • I- " ~,......"..-"*. • altlxe contemptible, bootettapt ? S.ILOP• ASSIZES. BURGLARY: Geoyge Taylor, alias Jahn Smith, alias t#llliaft? Smith, James Baker, him 1 - 14kntan, .Tur; ay . ,' and dibrahant . IPhitchoase, Were indicted for breaking into the dweliitig-irouSe of . Wiltiatri church Norcop, at Bettim,..and ,stealing thereoUt bne bank value.s4l. ; one otiterditto„,valhe 321, ; one other ditto, value,2ol.'; five ono pound l notes„ five two pound notes, ''five other' one 'wow:litotes, five other twortound notes, two guineas, ten halt-' - guineas, ten seven-shilling pieces, ten crown pieces, two Portugal . . pieces, and Litliq pieces -of gold and silver, with some plate. A, Mr; Norcop only swear to one of the .pri soners, it was found i'ennisile to adipit one . ol,thein as evidence on the . part. of . the CroWn, in ,order to satisfy the end's of justice, and Sheldon was chosen for that purpose. W. C. Norcop befog sworn, stated, that Inning fastened the doors Of his house about ten o'clock, he wentlo bed, but was awoke by . a.noise at hib, chamber-door about twelve; he saw a light,, the door open, and. immediately asked,,who!s there I what's the Matter; On ins, two Men, with their faces blacked, and dirty snioek frocks, on, came up to the bed. Wlntehouse was one at them, amid held a plittoi over him ; the other stood with it,can -dle behind White , onse; who said—" Give me yoor enoi:ey ; give u.S . yew. keys." ~ lie said, the 'keys, "were in his breeches-pocket. They took them, up,, and took the Inoue) , out of ,the pocket ; t Nett.' went to the but ran, when a third tn.pa came to the opposite side of the bed, :hid said, `4 ,13e, still, be quiet," several times. Not fi9dthg U.e hey fir Vcry readily, the burtau was horst open ; heard then, pour the money' out of the drawers,. hut could not see them; and they thenieft the room. The,prir Enter Turner was a footman in his serviee, about foui or five years ago.' On exaMiriing a bureau and a L•loset he missed the property mentioned in the indictment. Samuel Slieldon—knows the prisoners at the bar;, assisted them in breaking into Mr. Norcop's house. About a fortnight before the burglary was commit ted he met Turner, who asked him to go c alorig ; with : hini to rob Mr.' Norcop (he could go, in . andt ake the money himself, if somebody. would watch ; and he conset.ted to go. TUrner said he had four more to‘assist, and 'they were to meet at !he Wheat-Sheaf, in Wolverhampton, on the 2441 i of March. They all Met there at the time appointed ; and about eleven o'clock' set out iowa ids Drayton. They did eint walk all together, but :kept in sight of cacti other. They slept at Newport that night ; - and abOtit ten o'clock in the morning proceeded on towards pray. ton. .They arrived withitl too yards of the bottle about nine o'clock in the evening. Turner told them to stay there; while he went and ptit things ready for going in. TUrner and Taylor then went . to' the- house; Turner entered • through .the hall-door, turned into the 'parlour on ti the right hand, unfastened the shutters and sash win dow, and t , came out.. They all stayed in the out-huiloiogs till,:abont twelve o'clock; and having blacked the faces of witness, Whitehouie, Turner, and linker, and put smock-frocks on Whitehouse and Turner, they Went to the house.. ' 'Layer en tered 1 1, 1 . 0 , 1 4 the window he had hefoie unfastened, opened the hall-door, and let them all in ; lie then went and lighted the candles. ' TaylOr was, sta tioned outside, with'a pistol to prevent any one Chin ;, ing in or' out another pistol wasgitren to witness; and Turner, with. the third In his hand, h'd the, way, shewed •them Mr. Norcop'S room, and then went down; he being fearful that Mr. 'Norco') would know him 'it he went in.' Whitehouse asked Mr. N. for the keys, apt) seeing hint agitated, gave witness the candle tahold, took hepistol,, anti, stood by Mr. Noreop; Who, gale him li.s smack.. clothes, out of which he took the niuhey zinney . of the bureau. Hickman tried the key . , 'and it not fitting eery readily, he took an instrument front under- his wars,. and,futeed it hi en. Wiii•clionse, sitter) came to the bureau, t(;ok the 6sh, &lc. out, 01)1 put it in a sand! bag; They then' went Out, and cji rettly after heard a tell ring, on which Turner tiled a pistol to alarm them. They their sA ow fur shall, threw the smock hocks and lug, into a,kool,' and went into a field oear,Eccleshall, to divide the spoil; in doing which they quarrelled, Whitehouse and Taylor, who carried the cash, being charged with secreting parr ail. Having shared the boPtY. , they separated. Turner and ss Went to the Dolplutrintr, Stafford ; lurneitold the landlady be Was come to ply her the guinea he owed her, They 'breakfasted there, • had three tankards of ale, and Turner gave her a bank. post-bill for 30, nis: which her asked her to change,.and keep tire guirrea; hut she did not like to change it ; he, therefore, paid the reckoning with a crown piece. ,They then went to the White ,Bear, at which they triev'their four companions. Witoess and Turner. bet out for Palk ridge on loot, and when about t rvo miles distant were overtaken by Taylor and Vi l tlitdlouw , ' in f a chaise, into ,which they entered, i , ;(.1 “ AQUI CO Pe" - ridge. They , kited anotherchake at Peokiidge, to winch they proceeded .tOwards Wolverhampton ; but when near Wolverhampton, Whitehouse and Taylor got out. Air. 41addtick stated, that he kept the Rol 11 " 11 public - bowie, at Sandy-line ; tecolli hied . coining to his house, with three et her persons, bunt a quarter before eight o'clock arch. They had Ink rolls, part of which they ate, amid pp! part in their pockets. Thr.-y said, they lied a Cqui pauioti in the toad, - Whd was sick'; they, went out twice, as he supposed to take him refresheitent. They lest his house bet Ween eight and nine. Kupws. Turner very well. ' 'Mrs. Shallcross stated, that she kept the Dolphin Inn, Stafford; that Turner,iin:cordpany with a Man who had a lame band, came , there on . the 26. 111 of March, and told her, he was come to pay — the guinea he owed her ; she told him, that was right ; that they- breakfasted ; a n d h a d three tankard's* al e; PaYaleht h 4 offered her ab Il Which - she 'desired a 1 14 relier to look at, who asked her it she had sa y ! ), and it she knew the amount of it She replied, 0 . He filch told her, it was rot al. Id's; and st+e i 4 tuned paid the reckon-, • roOira igt' . 101\1)0 N .. : Prlnied by l< 1 I,'` 1t,.,k. 4 14.i5, Ninthitt.,' tow-gtrret I'vVirkieci by .W ILI lAM It to,:i IG It i,ll - */ . 1;, South Moo,qr' ", t c l dre occi. At flit NOF FlCat, Nc!. I Stracid,. vituirs deiverlisementr, Order ' s tbii"PoNr, ./.oa:;rs to 4% t00 iditor gt (porl - Pa 4 ) , M6St 144° a WI lOU 111 .~_: ~:.: r',.F'• t Y tt ~.~ p: f . ~