Star. — London, England, 1803-11-29 00:00:00

dttf INTELMENCZ, MAILS THIS D. Altlt. Dublin Waterford C 3 lAV.—Wind S. S. W. I I H.aubttrzh AU. DUI. 0 3 By a letter from the fleet, under Lord NELSON, dated• September 24, we lcarn that the Staitotss had then joined his Lordfliip's fquadron. which eon fated of fix fail of the line and one frigate. The fleet had Ilona clofe into the harbour of Toulon, and • nunted eight fail of the line betides frigates, ready n fail. Paszatscs, Nov. 26.—0 n Thurfday lag the Nue. von (loop of war failed on• a cruize. Yefierday the RESOLOTION cutter got under weigh, and flood to Ica, but in the evening came in again and remained ; this morning She again weighed anchor and flood off, and at 3 P.M. was perceived in company with a (hip clofe.hauled, fuppofed to he the NI MROD (loop of war returning from a cruize. - PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 28.—Arrived the BUSY (loop of war .Trom convoying the Halifax fleet; and the Marne Fortunie brig, Lieut. —, with difpatches from General GRIN FIELD and Commodore Hoop, which two officers landed with, and fee off for Lou don. They contain, we undaaand, the particulars of•the capture of Demerara and Effequibo.—Went oat of harbour the Pi ct at r icutter.—The Sore t a (loop of Star, Capt. Rossasac se, is ordered to Falmouth, to coiled the (hips bound to the M e diterranean. Dsaz, Nov. 28.—Sailed the Meaux and Scout er. floops of war for the coafl of France. Wind S.W. YARMOUTH, Nov. 28.—Yefterday failed la CON. STANCR frigate on a cruize.—Arrived from Embdeu the King of Pruflia, PIM jottocusom matter, with parengvrs. Sailed this day the IN sr soma 'loop of war, with a fleet of merchant Men for the Baltic.— The (hips of war here are the R crusts, of . 74 guns, Admiral Russet., one brig, and two revenue cutters. The Accomplifhed Quaker, Douot.as, from Lon don, bound to the North, has put in here leaky, and has loft an anchor and cable. The Newcaftle Trader, DYER, froin Newcaflle, laden with coals, and Wand to Guernfey, is put in here in diarefs. t%e Prize, FRANCIS Coss, from NewcafHe, with coals, in a gale of wind, had every thing wathed off her deck. TANGIERS, SEPT. 1 1. A Dann brig was brought in here on the 25th of Anvil. loaded with dry Two Morocco corfairs had feized her under pretence of examining if her cargo was &filially I/milk. Upon the iiiiartetence of the airlift) Cui.ful the brig was releafed after a few hours, and the Confill alfured Ciat nothing of the kind fhould be permitted for the future. FROM LLOYDIAIST.• GRAVLSZNO, Nov. el—Parted by the ce-es, Rantly, from Budfon's Bay ; Filly. 1-I.lbourn ; and the )agau, Wilfon, frem Stockholm; Julien hi:. Bola, from Balsa.; Iris, Forbes ; William, GflliVa ; and due Lion, Richardfun, from Archangel...- Sailed the Prince George, Balky ; and Charlmte,, Kent, foe jannica • Dann, Mailor, for Copenhagen; Frederick. Dorothea, Nob:ad:for Ellinore • E ndraght.: Brun • Janie S;adt Oldenburg, tio;ithuan ; and the Loeifa and Amelia, Seism burgh , for Embden. - - - - - The Speedwell, Barwife, from Guernfey for New York, is captured and carried Into Tenerife. The Peace, Graven, from Ifivannah for Liverpool, is captut.4 and carried into Bonn:leans. The following is a correft lift of the names of the !hips which failed under the convoy of the Ns, Ad miral GAMBIER, from Newfoundland, of whole ar rival no account has yet been given : The Mary, Down, bound to Dartmouth; the Hope, Cow, bound to ditto ; the Union, Brown, bound to jerCey, parted from the Beet on the 6th Initart. The Sally, Windier, bound to Briftol, parted frees the Beet the sith of Oetriber. L'Mercure (-pries to the Lapwing) parted fern tie Beet ah the lath Mason. . The Swedifh (hip Dolphin, from Malaga, is ar rived in the Frith of Forth, and is gone up to Inver keithing Bay to perform quarantine, owing to the Captain and three of the crew dying fince they left Malaga. In the lad French papers it is mentioned, that a fhip called the Trimmer, of Southwold, of t6o tons, commanded by Captain Bruce, has been loft on the French Coaft near Etaples. By papers found on board the wreck it appears that the was bound from London to Barcelona. Not a foul efc*ped. By tome syocident the (hip's papers were found in the boat, flhich was drifted alhore. The French privateer the Sorciere, Captain Rs- VAUD, has captured and carried into St. Malo, the Englifli (hip Cleopatra, from Jerfcy, laden with cod. tifh. Twenty-one of the prituners were landed at Boulogne. Suorday night a Meffenger from Rnffia arrived at the Sccretary of State% Office, with difratches for our Government. --- - Captain STIWART, aid•du•camp to Admiral Lord KEITH, failed en Sunday from the Downs in the SosIRRIL, of 24 guns, for the Coati of France ; it was fuppofed with a view to ape° the enemy's pre. parations. The Rev. Mr. Catawrosn, ohm arrived a few days 'ince from France, received munition of the French Government to come to England for a Ikon time, in order to take poffeilion of his living. Tn his great difappointment, however, he found on his return, ►hat in eonfequence of his lung, though unavoidable f4lsfence, the living had lapfed, and was in the pollef• Son of another perfon. Among the many patriotic offers which have of !ate been made, we have authority to (late, that +.f►. MACDONALD, of Staffa, has in his own name, 4nd in that of part of his tenant', made a tender to Government of (hipping capable of conveying one hundred foldiers from the Viands of Argyleflure to any part of Scotland where their fervice may be mon &claim!, m the event of an invafion, free of all ea. pence to the public. Ac it much thews the trefoil cordiality between this country and Ruffia, we are glad to learn that a num -I.er of Rnflan Officers are expelled hire, to be dilLri• hated on board of onr flips, and to be thus initiated the prafbee of &hi% naval taftics. : f - . . LINE 3 TO tlaS stvioati)r THB MOST NOM! TN[ LATI 14AL• gyis OF STAFFORD. limper honor, nomenque tuum, buderque taanebant.—Vsaa. Tho' this great Friend is to the Grave gone down, Still bloom his virtues, and his bright renown ; So fair, fo manly, dignify'd his fame, That tines rode rage ban not efface his name. Marbin (hall glo*, his value to declare, And Mufcs itrive to daunt a worth fo rare— bit who can paint his great expanded mind, Bent and omploy'd to benefit mankind ; Who paint his patriot plans, unweary'd zeal, Por England's glory, and a Sovereign's weal ; What Vale can herejuft eulogy beltosi. Or to the world his public merit thew? Not lefs the private than the public Friend ; To others good he glory% to ended; With a kind band he led young genius forth, Foner'd its alms, and rated up linking worth.... Torino; :ins he gave a gen'rous To thee prntedting fondners he difplay'd ; But the grand painim of hi. noble heart • Was to espcl, and blunt Affliction's dart ; To all diftrefs'd, and to a nonirnus poor, He open'd wide the horpitable door— Thus good and great he pafs'd extended days, Mitift the loud gems of his country's prat; Admir'd, btiov'd, through a deep vale of pearl He 11,1—then dyd, arnidft a country's tears ! Stoke.upor. frem, Staffordihirs, WM. notion, Nov. to. 1803. Yenerday !even waggon loads of pikes paired through Cheapfide for the Tower. The Shrophire Militia marched from Norwich on Saturday talk into barracks at Yarmouth. The Lards Lieutenants of Counties nn the Coal have received letters circular from Mr. Secretary You,. directing them to countermand a former plan for driving the cattle,ac. and ordering, us lieu thereof, that only horfes and draught cattle be removed, on the appearance of the enemy; but that all other live flock Man remain for the ufe of his Majefly's forces. The Comnifftoners appointed by Aa of Puha. mark under the Convention with the United States of America, have given notice. that in eflimating under the Convention the lofs fullained by Claimants, they will in no cafe allow Compound Intel-eft. for the time fubfequebt to the period wherein lawful impediments had not exiled, it might reafonably be held that Inch Claimants would have recovered their debts. We underftand that the Commanding Officers of the feveral Corps within the diftrift under the com mand of Lord Flaattimarov, are to meet his Lord (hip by appointment, on Friday next, in order to fettle upon alirm-potts, at which a guard of Volun teers is henceforth to he Rationed, and which are to ferve as rendezvous for thv meeting of the corps in cafe of meaty or any fudden call. Madame La CLsac, the fitter of BONATMITI, has at lag thrown afide her weeds, and all the in e fgaia of a widow, and taken to herfelf another hatband, in the perfonof the Prince of Boacnssa. This is the RHtt noble family which has connetted itfelf by mar riage with Bon AAAAA s. As the Princefs Bolan's' has a great afeendancy over her brother, we may loon expelt to hear of her hufband being elevated to fame extraordinary command or authority in the Italian• Republic. The Abelian , is quite delighted with the circum- Rance, real or fabricated, of a hatchet, fuppofed to have belonged to the Roman army which invaded Britain, having been found in digging the foundation for the FIRST CONSUL'S portable bottle at Boulogne. While at Ambletenfe they found a medal of Wit.- Liam the Conqueror. Theft occurrences are Paid to be at leaß curious ; and it is remembered that when Bonaraars vifited the ruins of Pelufium, in Egypt, he found a cameo of Junius CASAII. Theft prefages mutt be very delightful to the French army, efitkially thofe of them whom he left behind him in Egypt to be taken prifoners by the Englilh when he fled in a tingle bark. As to the hatchet, we doubt not that it is one of thole that belonged to the Englilh army, which, for a long time, had poffelfion of that part of France. The Addrefs fpoken by Mr. C. Kamm a, at the Play for the benefit of the Patriotic Fund, at Covent Garden Theatre,;was written by W. Boscawa a, Efq. of Soorerfet linufe. Ta •TR r, Cov rtur-Ga ant v. —Lart night the Tra• gedy of 31a:-;rib drew a rather brilliant audience to this Theatre, to witnefs the perfumance of Mr. Kimst.s as the Tyrant of the North, Mrs. &wows as Lady MaelPdh, and Mr. Coosa as Moab The only novelty was the latter, who fucceedcd in the indignant Thane better than we could hive expelled. In the Icene, where the rendernefs of the hufband overcomes the feelings of the patriot and the foldier, he was lead fuccelsful ; but afterwards. where he meets and overcomes Markup, he gave Come very vivid colouring to the part. Mrs. SIDDONS'S La4r MacMb, is one of her heft performances ; and that of Kesrat.e, is a finilhed, but rather precife, delinea tion of the hero of the piece. The commencement of the Play was retarded full half an hour by the improper behaviour of a per fon in the back boxes, who forced himfelf over into the interior circle of the lower boxes, and feized a place which had been taken for a Lady, and which he refttfed to relinquifh till he was removed by one of the Peace Officers Rationed in the Theatre to pre. vent difturbance. The maul - ton oceafioned by the obilinacy of this man, induced the audience to call for the Manager. Csaitemonr came forward and ' erroneoufly Rated that a man had forced himfelfinto the pit.—At length Kamm., appeared, explained the circulsßance jolt as it had happened, and reflored tranquillity. The Houfe overflowed in every part at an early I hour. Among the Company that graced the Boxes, were the Earl and Countefs of CrsossioNoeLer, the Earl and Counte(s of Essex_ . Count& of Jaassr Ladies AL AAAAA T. MILORD. HARMS Ts, ANN %IND NAM, and MILLMAN t Lord JONI! CATINDIS/1, the ' Hon. Mr. Pansy, Mr. and Mts. WIIITSIMAD. Mm, %KILNS'S, ' illtc• .140_VING. Yeller-Jay, being the day appointed for the deciron of leveral prize battlei, which have been for fome time prading, the Heroes of the Fi(t, their rectum's, and a numermiq cavalcade of amateurs, let off at an early ilium for Wimbledon Common, the place de tigned for the helm of aftion. At half pall one ..'clock, the ling being formed, the firft two Chant • pions that entered the lift were Hlpinz Ned send Donnovan, from Kingfton. There two combatants excited great interelt among the fighting men, hay. ing fought together fume tame ago, for a confidera ble wager, when vi&ory was declared in favour of Hopping Ned. On this occation, the conteft was only for the fum of 20 guineas: :kit Round—At a quarter before two o'clock, the combatants fet to, each appearing confident uf fore,fe. Hopping Nt.l plat, d the firil Move on his atitagonift's Wee, him ; awl following him rp with his let hand. m Ale rUClrcf , : ul hit at Don moan's forehead; he, however, did not lalL (In I).•oltiovoit's r,. covering bimfelf, fame (harp hitting took place on I, ,to fide.; th: y tided. and,on falling. Hopping Ned en: uppermult. Second Roonti--A gr-At dr.,' of hard kliting; no flopping. nor difplay of fcimee. Dminorm fought Qty, and endeavoured to avoid 11i4 nppontitt's Now.; ; he • WA. hit. is bin retreat, on the neck, with Hopping Ned's left band, which km him among the pt ople tin; rit:g. Odds, two to ore in flopping Ned'', tavour. Thin{ Round—Very ; doted at Railing. Hopping Ned gave Donnovan a erof4 huttoek. Fourth Round —Round hitting on both tides ; ootwlthttanding many hard blow told. as oath: r had dexterity to Rup them. On eluting, Thononean f.II Fifih Round—Some (harp hitting. Hopping Ned, in rallying, made a flip, and could not recover hinifelf; in fdli •g he received a fevcre hit from his opponent. Even betting. Sixth, Seventh,and Eighth Rounds—No dangerous blows Itruek on either fide- Hopping Ned kept the advania,s s by b leg able to throw Donnovan. both attptcrired weak. Ninth Round— rhe molt levere of any. Several ftralt blows itruck by Hopping Ned, but do not tell, as Donnovan would not itAnd up. They clot d. and a fried itruggle milted for the eras buttock, winch ended as ideal, in Ned's favour. Tenth, Else r.h, and Twelfth Itounds—Very little change in the oddr,or it y'_ u•'fiehting, e:eept that Donnonn flood up clofer Met when he made a forme hit, be germ:illy Ml from his own blow. Thlrteenth Round.-Very (harp }bright on both Wm Ned }tamed the ftrungeit ; on rallying, Donuovan was hit over the left eye, which made him fall. Be!oce be came to the ground he was hit sgabi by Hopping Ned, when a general cry of foul ! foul! was vociferated. The uhjehou over-ruled, and they again pro ceeded. Fourteenth Round—Hopping Ned, et ftarting, gave his oppo nent aeamplete knock-down blow. Fifteenth, bizteenth,and Seventeenth Rounds—Continued even haring; noontime baying thrown Hopping Ned twice, the only bates the whole battle. Eighteenth, Nineteenth, and Twentieth Rooads—Hopping Ned appearte a good deal diftreffcd, having undagone molt fatigue in the battle, by following his opponent round the ring to put an his blows; many of which he failed in from the manner of Don onvan't r:treating. Twenty-Brit. Twentrlicond, and Twenty-third—No odds In the battle. Nothing remarkable occurred except in the laßround. In trying for a croft buttock, the one rolledr,er the other. Twenty-fourth Rmnil—Was bard fought on both fides. After fome Foote hitting, each made gond his Mow orthit opponent's forehead, which occafioned them both to fall with violence on their backs, at fomedlitanse from each other.. . Twenty-fifth, Twenty-ftxtk, and i'wentrfeventh Rounds— were better contefted than the preceding ones, particelarly on the pact of l'onnovan, who nvw began to fight with greater cone. deuce of (needs. He rut Hopping Ned keenly over the fare. I which bled freely, and brought the odds in his favour for the firft time. Twenty-eighth Round—Vas del* rately fought. Hopping Ned leaned determined to gain the ground he had lat. He put In ft • rend body blows with great judgment, and threw, his opponent at the end of the round. _ _ _ For the fix following Rounds both fought with determined bra vary,but neither could make much imprelßan on the other, from the cabman:l Rate they were in. Hopping Ned continued to fight the molt ma*, never giving way but from the Nowa of his opponent Doonovan would frequently fall front leis own Wow; bat whether from w.akncl's or defidn, it was a matter of great doubt. Thhty-fifth Round—Hopping Ned gave tionnoran a complete knock-down blow es letting to. Severe bitting. Both comba tants locoed to have gathered Arength, had (hewed good ►ottom. Doonovan made a fuecefsfal hit at Hopping Ned'. body, which was returned by a blow from his opponent's left hand, which knocked him down. Thirty-feventh Round—Doonovan leach Several hard blows at Hopping Hare kit fide, frau the left of which he fill, without barrios received a blow in mum. Here •my of fool! foul! was called out by Hopping Ned's friends, who knitted it was apinft the laws of pugilifin to fall without a blow. It was urged, en the caber lide, that it was not done !Meltdown, but proceeded hem waked,. As Hopping Ned was Rill eonU..rod to have the heft ist it, he was perfiedad, much again* hie wilkto attune the cooteft. Thieighth Round—They elated en Meeting. and fill together. Thirty-ninth Round—Hopping NM Mind be bed won the money they had fought for, in canfogneace of the foul play limn by Donnoven, and therefore confide:red it onwoefary for him to proceed. On Hopping Ned's endeavouring to make his way out of the ring, be was followed by Dennovan, who esquire& if he bad given in? when the other replied. No! On which Donowan put ininfelf in A fighting politico to attack him. Hopplug Ned oppofed him. The round finiftied with Deemovan hayloft knocked down Hopping Ned for the firft time. Here the honk flailbed.— Hoppiog Ned would purfne the cooteft no Yaw. nor would be acknowledge the money loft. Having been mid, ergs he hod pat on bit deaths, that the rodeo he quitted the dog was that he was afraid of being beat, he offered to Wit Donnoma swim 1 but his friends would not fact him to engage a fecund time. laying that Honing Ncd had loft the money the nutrient he quitted the ring. 1 be firit battle laßed one hour all but one minute. SICOMDFIGNT. Was between two lads from lienfington, the one named Lastl,fer, and the other Pleviestess. The great (kill and fcience they were known to pofefs in box ing. induced the amateurs to take uncommon pains to get them to fight a pitched battle. which they at length effeded. On letting to, the amateurs could not help expreffing their aftordhment at the fuperinr flyle in which they fought. They teemed to have acquired, confidering their years, every requifite for the charader of pugdifts. Their manner of bitting was (harp and Rraight forward, and they were not only able to Rrike fevers blows, but to bear them. Thefe promifing youths fought fifty.6ve rounds in about one honr and a quarter t during which neither of them ever once teemed to relax in vigour, or in Ryle of fighting. What may alto appear furprifing, the lads we. e not much bruifed in the conteft. This entirely stole from their dexterity and *ill in flopping the blows, which were onl7 felt on their arms. At the expiration of the time men tioned, it was thought propel- to feparate them. as the wager for which they fought was not great, to make room for two other heroes of the fill, of great eminence in the *Meg world . It was now nearly dark, and the ring having been broken in, another I was immediately made at Come dißance, when ' Aliph Cl; of Putney, a celebrated pugilift, and Levy Cowan, from Lincolnllsire. a noted fighting man, entered it. The funt for which they were to fight was not confiderablet their grand objet was to fettle a difpute which had taken place between them, and to prove which was the belt man. Oa Rripping, Offeemed to have grad! the advantage io use. being at lean two Rone heavier than his op ponent. Cowan placed great dependence in his fops- F rior and fet to with Indifference, if not coo. tempt for his opponent. After thirteen rounds of bard fighting, however, Cowan gave in. It was now quite dark, which prevented other banles hoar taking place. Nearly all the mails of note in the country wet e prefent. The Game Chides from Bria r)! was there, and is expetted to get match ed before he leaves London. DUBLIN, NOP. 24. On Friday night, Mr. Jutlice BILL, aided by the Confervator, of NewAreet Divifion, apprehended, at their holtre in John-ltreet, Bernard Byrne, and J.trusts Hope, timber merchants, and alfo Robert Kern°!dr. there foreman, all charged with treafon. able pratlices. And, on Sunday night lel, at a late linur, the fame Magi(lrate apprehended at a public !molt beyond Fitt Houle, fire fellows, of furpicions charaacr. An adjudication was yederday made by the Super. intendant M.rgilirate, agaiell Mr. A--, of the nei.;hbotichcod of ::Andymount, who was Common. cd !wince him by Lieutenant T--, of the fame for ihnoting there without having a licence. It was r)ccaCined, we hear, by lime previous :Milan. dcrflanding between the parties. The Lew is, a per. fon (hooting without having a licence, is fubje& to the penalty of 201. It alto fubjcits a man to the pe nalty of col. who refutes to thew a licence, when de manded, to a perfon that has one. The latter was the charge of the Plaintiff againd the Defendant. and which was fo fully proved, after an impartial hearing by the Superintendent Magiftrate, that he levied a fine of pl. on Mr. A. but which was after wards reduced to 251. GIBRALTAR, OCT. 17. PROCLAMATION BY LIRVT[NANT CENIRAL MOM Information having been received of a malignant fever hav:ng made its appearance at Malaga, his Excellency has thought fit to dire& that from to morrow all communication by land with Spain (hall bt, cut off till further orders. No perfon is therefore to pals the barriers except the King's workmen, or people employed by Government, and they are not to go to the Northward of the road leading to De vil's Tower. No perfon is to hold any communica tii,n with Spain on the neutral ground. Fifhermeu are not allowed to &It unlels accompanied by a ;nutty and that only during the day. All communtcatioat by lea with the coalt of Spain, between Almaria and Cadiz, is alfo Hopped until further orders, but com munication is allowed with places on the coati beyond them. OCT. 24. —There are four French privateers lying in Tangier Bay, waiting the 'arrival of the convoy' from England ; one of them is the boat that tap tured the two Liverpool letters of marque, bound op the Mediterranean. There is a report that a (chooser privated, of 14 guns, and :so men, is erufmg is the Gut t an oiScer of the Timeaease, eomingin with a detained Dane, was chafed by her. Two vials from Malaga arrived at Lltbona ssi rj loft the greater part of the crew from the diforder; the Portuguefe Government had k a... templatinn to burn them, but at length deseisiose to fend them a conidarabledifiance to fee, sailor &a care of a frigate. The quarantine at Cadiz for flips from Gibraltar, an i all parts of the Mediterranean, is forty days. The communication is Hill clofeci with Spala. Two young men wise kit ibis place for Malaga fonts time iinceliave died. • A correfpondent of mule fat's, the mortality does not mad 3o per day ; but now it has reached the city, I fear the coafequences. Here we are perfeftly healthy. It was reprefented yetterday to Sir Timm Al Tawas that two Jews had th e plague; their houfe was immediately furroond ed ; but, upon examination, it was only a common fever. Nothing further has occurred to create alarm. The (hips for Cadia, which failed on the agth of September from Portfmouth, under convoy of the Excaxsamr, arrived at that port on the soh of October. The Convoy was prevented entering the Streights by ftrong eafterly winds, and bad not arrived at Gi braltar at the date of oor advices. On Friday night, between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock, as Mr. Pause. of Flea-lbeet, was returning to Southall, he was Sopped by two high waymen, in a lane leading from the Grand Jambes Canal to Southsal.green. They were armed with bludgeons, and bock him Cenral times on his bead. Mr. P made his efcape through a hedge , to a but on Southall.green, and alarmed - the inhabitants. The villains were both well mounted ; one of them appeared to be a foldier belonging to the Light Hale. Early oa Saturday. morning, Mr. Panama went to Hoonflow, and related the circurnitance, adifiair. that the robbers bad taken nothing from him but his hat. He was then informed of the following circaullance, which had occurred at the White Bear Ina : Amin on borfebask, who had the appearance of a &Mier. called there at a very early hour, what reckoning came to two !billings t he was soil's ps leave the houfe without paying n, laying. be had to money, and would call and pay another time, which the land lord refufed ; and ohterving him to have two bats on, ranched one off his head and Lid be would keep that till be called to pay t he reekoniag ;on the bat being (hewn Mr. PARRIS., be identified tt. Issfaema. Lion being given at the Public Offee, Bow-Brest, Is. eon, one °Eike captains of patrols. went on Sunda) in purfuit of the robbers ; he called at the White Beat Inn in Hooollow, where he learned that the man whom the hat was taken from on Saturday morning had called again on Saturday afternoon, and offered two millings in payment for his bill. and to have the hat again, which the landlord refafed, but hapril• dandy let him go. Bacon applied to Captain Law &Rees of the Wouttilow barracks. for an esantination of the men quartered there, and for a muler.roU to be called, which the Captain advifed to be deferred till yefterday morning, and for all the parties who had ken the man at the inn to attend. Yelerday the landlord and landlady attended at the barracks, when the bugle horn was ((loaded. and an the men were mufteted ; the parties aced apes a man. who. they Paid. they had no doubt was the perfoa who IA the bat ; and the CapNa aniamtlimingoconfoeuveg F bp . I gh i‘n nct