The Sun.
London, England, 1813-10-15 00:00:00

SWEDEN.

VIP
17.1.:2'IRACT Cl' A I,ETTEIi, P120:4 St'EDik.

" You will be highly gratified in Iteking .that
amicable. feelings iowritds Great Biqtaiti are lint
'Confined to the Go vehuitent cif thiS Counik,, but
that t.lie Swides in general appear tO be very well
plea ed at, the resumed intercourse of friebdAip
between the two PoWers. A circumstance
,cently occurrca, which; thntigli Of little conie
create, has excited a high reipeet'for the
faster of Englishmen, not only in the, imnie-
dime place where it happened, but even through-
out the country, where it haS been zealously
circulated. The event was as follows : Some
fishermen who resided at a little village between
Helsingberg and Ystadt, went out on their usual
occupation, but a storm came on so violently
that as their boat did not return, everybay, after ,
two days had elapsed, were persuaded that the
whole Party were drowned. Two of these men
were married and bad families, the others were un-
married, but had many friends, and their loss was
deeply lamented; At the cud of six weeks, bow-
e ver,the inhabitants were surprized us well as over-
joyed by seeing the voyagers, who were suppwetitto
be at the bottom of the sea, -return in Perfect health,
with fine 'new cloaths on, and money in their
pockets, which had been given to, theirs by the
Englishmen, on whose coast they had been driven.
The people were deliilited with this act of British.,
generosity, and expressed the warmest sense of
achaiiration.and gratitude. The news spread with
'rapidity, and perhaps there is hardlya part of Swe7
den that does not resound with the praise of Eng-
lislitnen, for their humanity, kindness; and libera-
lity to the'SWedish fishermen. This feeling i's.consi-
derably • augmented by the comparison between
the treatment wide), these poor fishermen received
and that Which the Swedish piisoners expCrienCed. •
iii Frattee,lma. tiyof:whom were eoinpelled to labour-
on the public works, and others 40.164 very
harshly because they refused to elite:. into the ser-
'vice of the detestable •Usurper of that Country." .

BaEko.,---The: Committee upon the price of
Bread met vesterday, Mr. Aldermanlitaca in the
•Chair. The tom) MAvoa laid before , them a
great number ( remarks :on the inefficiency of
the chthes of .the present- Act : after hearing
Gentlemen 'conversant ..in the Corn Trade, the
meeting was adjourned..-.,A Report ut the hues-
tiption of the_ COallTkittVe Will 'a! Mack in a short
time to the Court of Coannon Council.

At the Qnarter Sessions I'm the County of An

I'ENNENT. was tried and found guilty for
an assault upon the Rev. :\l.l- Court
'sentenced hint.to pay a .tine 101., and 44) ~.,be int.
prisoned three !nom s in.Carricktergus gaol. Tin!
assault wag connititted at a public meeting-of the
inhabitants:of Belfast, on the 18,1) Of Anfotit last.

TENNEW4'.i3 tL leading %vitt) the faction.
A Mr. ltuuttrtuFen, Philittlelphiet, contests
the discovery. cat' the Perpetuitl -Motion with t
Joiner at Dtunlrie3..

-Amongst tile numerous Agri7ultural in
in Culuberland, none appear more ciuttlent-
ly conmpicuotts than those of Cal:tain.l3a6n4NE., of
Cross&ld, on his farm at Inglewood Cottage,
near Plumpton,; lie purchased ground under 204.
per acre, and by unparalleled exertion be 'bnB now
about 300. acres in an excellent state of Cultiva-
tion, producing abundant, crops, and worth ,ut
least forty shillings per acre per annum! ! !

It is supposed there was the greatest assemblage
of thieves at the fight at Combe-wood, OnAtred,
nedday; that ever were collected upon any similar
occasion. There were at least 40 in a gang;
armed with bludgeons, who committed robberies
in the most daring manner. If any person at,
tempted to avoid being robbed, by taking care of
his pockets wherr they surrounded hint, they
knocked him down with bludgcOns, or floored hjm,
as it is collet! in the slang language. •
A circumstance of rather a singular
,nature bap,
here on Thorsday last ; the wife of a publican,,, of
the nante of irc/$/t, residing in Caroline.strect,
instigated by resentment against her husband,
foNsolus part:ality. !ca bad manifested towards a
datighte, by a 1,),-iner Wife, brought to the Post-
master halt notes for a sum considerably above
500/ 'which sbe alleged her husband had stolen
from the mail above seven years ago. Welsh kola
apartments for, the‘ coach:non anti guards of the.
mail, II e was. immediately apprehended by our
Sheriffs, an 71 brought bcfore the Mayor, who coin-
Mittcd (Nitahi, to prisou..7.—Cot 4:frertiyor.
A taring robbery was ennunittcti last week,
after the close of Doucitster races, on sutlield
Heath, leading from. Doncaster to Everton. A
'Gentleman, narat-il Foss, accOmpanied by a friend,
was returning horne.to Nott inghomsh ire itra single
hotse,chaise, ivhewthey were attacked by four fel-
lows, who showed pistols, and robbed theta of
notes and money to: the amount of 1701. their
watches., &c. The ruffians then cut the harness
from thelhorse, and bound the two persons
gether with, part of it, and matte towards Ret-
ford. It is supposed the robbers, were part of .a
-front ilirmin,hani
gang •
On Ttiestlay last, us Mr,. John GilkersOn, of
Warwick Bridge, near Carl.sel, Was retorning
front J3ramnptttrt market, be met one James John.
son driving a cow, ivho requested hint to pur-
chase her ; Mr. tiilkerson, on looking at the
beat, discovered .that• it was bis,own, which
.bad
been stolen from hint, whereupon the thief was
apprelW) (led and COMIti teo to gaol-.
The park of Mrs. Pootma, of Bosworth rork-
House, in- Leicestershire, was lately irobbed
some; of ita fattest boas, but itr cow4etioettekt
the great .reward offered, the der ozotiri have.
been fletected. They sold the carcases to
Leicester borpber, 1014171.q.tikt1,w4. this
ve'c'="/ piCciKS "PwLO,