Star. — London, England, 1822-12-19 00:00:00

p r i nc e, who was rather easier on the 412 d and 2SJ, to re f. am from exertion of every kind. The Prince exi• perte.l 3 courier on the 2.5 th, and was impatient at his a t coming, for he would by no means refrain from his usual employments. . The c•turier arrived, and, as on the 26th, in the Morning, the pales In the t h roat s with the rattling and difficulty .of. breathing, returned, the physician aga n forbade exertion: but the Prince answered— ., Employment is my element; it is only when I work t h a t I feel well" He read the ditpatches, caused himself to be led up. and down the room, and at the s ight of the fine prospect of the sea, he ordered the doors and windows to be opened, because a draught of air did him rod. At noon he gave audience to ; the Prussian Consul, and thanked him for the atten tion that was shewn him in Cienoa. He spoke with great animaton, and sat down exhausted. At two o'clock he had an apoplectic stroke, .which deprived him of speeds and consciousness, and at eleven at night he expired. During the last few days he had ficquently fallen into a kind of dream or reverie, and several times observed that the 26th of November was the day of his father's death, as it proved to be his own. lutisusnn, Da& 13.—Ex. ea Latadoe. IS. 7.-.541. 10. At a late hour this forenoon sre received 'Flanders 111.+U, with Papers to the 17th inst: The• Atigsburg Gaze! te states, that an extraordinary courier had rased through Orsowa, on his way from Constanti n -plc to Verona, bearing, as it was said, intelligence ti..it the Janissaries had made themselves masters of Seraglio, and seized on the treasures which it contained, and that the SULTAN had fled to Scutari. 'l.le following are extracts s S VERONA, DECEMDER 3. Nothing more is now said of the application made t t„e Congress to re establish the Dicier of Malta. that political reasons have caused the dec . i-' cl this question to be adjourned. England will, therefore, retain Malta. the Grand Duke of Tuscany, L.t,a, and the King of Sardinia that island : there a:e, however, politicians who think that if war fhnuld take place between Russia and the Porte, the I,land of Cyprus might be assigned to the Knights of lialta as their future residence. All this will depend nn the turn that affairs may take at Constantinople consequence of the important mission confided to Lea: §:rangford. BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 16. Te Journals contain numerous accountifrom Con stantinople. Some state that the Asiatic troops were called in, and that a desperate battle ensued, in which the Jaaissaries were victorious, which induced the Sultan to dismiss bis favourite. One letter, dated the 12h, says, the capital was then more tranquil ; but it was expected that the Janisaries would make farther demands, and that HAlet Effendi would hardly escape with his life. Da. 6.—lletalliques,B4l.—Bank Steck, 955 7-10. 7.—Metalliques, S 4 1-3.--Bauk Stuck, 9476. The French Papers of Monday are extremely un interesting. A Royal Ordounance of the 27th uh. has been published; which calls into active service all the young soldiers of the class 1821, which are at present disposable in the departments, and orders them to be distributed in the different corps` accord ing t. the usual course. Another Ordonnance, since published in the Mo alleur, augments the artillery of the line. The total I force of a Bench squadron of artillery. in future; is to consist of twenty-sit officers and 935 non-com-: missioned officers and privates; with 149 saddle and 1,280 draught horses. There are to be eight of these squadrons; so that the artillery of the line will be composed. in all, of 7,638 men, and 11,02 canoniers. The monilenr states that proceedings are ordered against the !:toile, on account - of an article published in that paper on the 11th of this month, from the Spanish paper the . ledicadur. It is said that the Journal du Commerce is also prosecuted on account of the inset tion of the same article. The Etoile, in noticing this paragraph, says, it has heard.of no intention of such a prosecution, and believes the report to be unfounded. This Journal sires a statement of the different bands of Insurgents in Spain, in order to skew " that they have no cause to despair of the noble cause which they defend." On Saturday, N. the Marshal Duke d'AtnocEnn had the honour to be received by the Duke d'AN cOtILEAS IC. The Congress of Verona may be considered as ter minated. The Emperor ALEXANDER was to set out on the 18th instant for Venice, whence he will pro ceed directly to Warsaw. His Imperial and Royal AIAJESTY has appointed an interview with the king of WURTEMBERG, at Inspruck, and another with the (hand Duchess of WEIMAR, at a more distant town. It is affirmed, that the Royal Ordonnance, for the crlnvocation of the Chambers on the 211th of January, %%ill be published forthwith. New York Pipers arrived this morning to the 25th of November, bringing intelligence from Callao to the end of August, and from Guayaquil to the Bth of Sertember. Lhousand troops, dispatched by General 130- LIVAR fr in Guayaquil, at the solicitation of General SAN MA LATIN, had an ived at Callao, to aid in the ex pedition which was about to sail against the Ruyali•A Spaniards in Upper Peru. . • - ';tr t ... Detachments of the alth, 1 1 tb, lath, an 4 16th Light Dragoons, will shortly leave th e C ava l ry D epot, 'at Msw..t.fute., to join their respective Regiments in India. ...--.- , RIOT IN THE DUBLIN THEATRE. FURTHRR PARTICULARS. The most active of the rioters at the Dublin The atre on Saturday night appear to have been about 50 or 60 in number. When the police officers entered the upper gallery, several of them, sliding down into the middle gallery, mingled with the audience. Se 'oeral men were seized, when a desperate attempt was made to rescue them. Of the numerous hand-bills which were scattered through the house, in the course of the evening, we have seen several ; none of them would deserve no tice, if they did not tend to shew the folly, as well as the ferocity, of the party ; we shall transcribe them, as they will speak, 41 trumpet tongued," against the. Irish Septembriseurs BANTAMS Shall change his MORNING TON —Er! NO POPERY!!: • The Protestants want TALOOT,. As the Papists have got all but ! ! ! And Ftasimis,t tho' he has the Mace, May find it hard to keep his place. " GARBVIT'S Dime§ • The late Lord Lieutenant, who drank the " Glorious Me mory" at Alderman James's inauguration dinner, in three weeks after. the. Kuus's departure from Ireland, whilst the ink with which his Majesty's parting injunction was written might almost be said to have been still wet. 4The present Lord Mayor. A legal work of some repute, compiled by Mr. Gabbett, the Police Magistrate, and Barrister of College-street Division. Among the incidents which occurred on this me morable occasion, we think the following fact worth mentioning :—A Gentleman in the middle galle:y happened to look up towards one of the rioters in the upper gallery, when the fellow threw the remains of some beer in the Gentleman's face, exclaiming at the same time—" There's holy water for you; there's Pope's— for you !" Two rattles, besides that which was thrown at the Lord Lieutenant's box, were taken by the officers. There is, unfortunately, too •much reason to suppose that the missile was not thrown at hazard. The dis tance from the upper gallery to the stage is consi derable, and force alone, together with a tolerable aim, could have directed the piece of timber' to the box whereon it struck, and the stage on which it fell. Alderman Darley suffered severely in his struggle with Haridwich, and was*shottly after obliged to go to his house for the purpose of putting on fresh apparel.— Sir G. Neville, Mr. Tudor, Mr. Graves, and Mr. Gabbett, Were also noticed exercising much activity in preserving order, and securing offenders. Mr. Farrell, of the Head-office, was at one time in great danger: in endeavouring to arrest one of the most prominent disturbers, he exerted himself to fol low a Serjeant of the Guards, who had just got over the iron spikes, which project between the fourth tier of boxes and the upper gallery ; in the struggle he got entangled in the irons, and could not move until he was raised up by an individual, who came promptly to his'relief ; he escaped without injury; his clothes were torn by the spikes. At the commencement of one of the Acts, the Lord Lieutenant, who had been conversing with some of his suite, was moving towards his chair, when a voice from the opposite corner of the middle gallery roared out, " A groan for the Lord Lieutenant—No Popish Government—No bayonets !" The Noble Marquis darted a sudden glance at the speaker, waved his hand towards the quarter from whence the sound proceeded, indicated that he noticed the occurrence, and resumed his seat. The prisoners sent to College-street Office under wept an examination before the Magistrates on Sa turday night, soon after eleven o'clock. The names and descriptions of the prisoners are as follow, and are literally as they were given at the Police Office : Patrick Bodford, servant to an "Officer of the sth Dragoon Guards. Bernard Tuite, by trade a baker, but considered of a doubtful character by the police. Matthew Handwich, a carpenter. Henry Handwich, brother to the above. George Graham, a shoemaker. The ships Golownin and Baranow,sent in 1821 by These were charged with riotous conduct in the the Russian American Company to make discoveries Theatre, and with encouraging a clamour there.— on the North-West coast of America, have returned The prisoners were remanded. safe. Besides making a more accurate survey of A Mr. James Forbes was bailed on the same night; the N. W. coast; they have discovered a pretty large and a man, named_ Birmingham, who made use of island, called Numirak, situated, according to their the following pious exclamation, whilst in the dock account, in 59° 54' 57" North latitude, and 193° of Fleet-street watch-house :—" May the devil turn the College of Maynaoth into a barber's shop , and 17' 12" East longitude. A Meeting was held on Saturday last at Hereford, stick the Lord Mayor's head in the front of it, by way on account of the High Sheriff having refused to call 'of ornament." It is said that this prisoner has also a County Meeting relative to the state of Agricultural been discharged. Distress;. when it was agreed forthwith, and most re- A Mr. Christopher Moran lodged informations spectably signed, to petition the Lord Lieutenant of against Matthew Handwich andllenry Handwich, the County, requesting that, in consequence of the, whom he alleges he saw armed with bludgeons, riot- High Sheriff having refused their petition, his Lord ing and assaulting several persons. They kept shout- ship would be pleased to call a County Meeting on ing and beating the ceiling with their sticks. They the same subject. called out repeatedly, "No Popish Governorl" They • The LORD MAYOR, attended by the Sheriffs and also sung a song called, "July the First in Old Bridge other City. Officers, went this morning in State to Town," and groaned at the Lord Lieutenant and th e Guildhall, and held a Court of Common Council—it Lord Mayor; their conduct being throughout tne being the first Court during the present Mayoralty. night riotous and disorderly. TITHIS 111 THZ Cirv.—Matisiort-House.—Yesterday, pursu- George Harris, Serjeant of the 7th Hussars, lodged ant to adjournment, the Loan Maros heaTLl Ab the case of the enry N t ' t if ia L w • c e informations against George Graham,whom he states t ttev. lai D n r t . iff ßu so tt u O h w t e ti t t i iie lt s :c u to n r de o r th t e . nth ve o , f v H . he saw in front of the upper gallery, making a great noise with a rattle ; and that after the glee, and be- d ' efendant did g not • appear. The Doctor stated, that he bad made several applications for a quarter's tithes, at the rate of tween the Play and Farce, lie saw him break the its. in the pound, upon the rental of X2OO, but had been ensue rattle, and immediately after he saw a stick fall near cessrui. c now s rerzed wa a s coniulso decidedly ry of or opi r nion, that, as the the box where the Lord Lieutenant sat. He after. T he decree•un ° tl m er i N vhic l h aj the demand was made was not enrolled, the wards saw Graham throw a piece of the rattle in the Act had no binding effect. Evidence should be sought after, same direction of the other stick ; and this witness, on and authorities acquainted with the subject referred to, before his oath, declared that he believed it was thrown with an order, which would have the effect of imprisoning an inch intent to strike the Lord Lieutenant. ' vidual, should be issued. I T IC The Cray SOLICITOR said, be had searched the Parliament When Henry Handwich was brought to the Police Office i and found no evidence of the enrolment cf the decree. Office, he swore " by his holy —, that it was all a ; He had found, in the Archives of the Archbishop of Canterbury, calf's head business—all a bloody Papist business. i a book which accounted for this omission. An immense bludgeon was found under his coat. Dr. Owen said, the case had been decided already in Courts of Law, and he supposed they acted upon good &rounds. He Sunday morning the inquiry into all the circum- • prefer lad this way of deciding to that of an application to the stances of this serious transaction was resumed at i Court of Exchequer, the expenses attending the latter being College-street Office. enormous. A Mr. Michael Farrell attended at the Office , and The Lotto Maros said, he should not decide until the ques tion ton had undergone more • complete consideration . Ile then fully identified Henry Handwich 4who is • a. man 0 4- postponed. the ease, and directed that the Itatonsxa should be po werful athletic stature, and easily recognised, from in attendance on the day appointed. ATROCIOUS CASE OF ABDUCTION AND FEMALE VIOLATION !—About twelve o'clock on the night of Monday sennight, Daniel Sullivan, a farmer, residing • at Huntinghill, near Carrignavar, within a few miles of Cork, heard a loud knocking at the door of his house, and, on inquiring the cause, was informed by the parties outside that they wanted arms. On his replying that he had none, one of the assailants was heard to call to the Captain for the sledge, when immediately the door was forced open, and ' twelve ruffians entered, some of whom were armed— a blunderbuss and musket were seen. The daughter of the ow•er of the house, Mary Sullivan, fled in great terror to her mother's bed, from whence she was dragged by one of the party, a man named Forde, whothen avowed that it was her they wanted. The speed with which they hurried the poor girl away did not leave her time, as she said, to tighten on her clothes." When taken outside the house, she was placed on a horse before Forde, and rapidly car ried off, several of the party being left to keep watch, lest any alarm should be given. This unfortunate female had not been brought any very considerable di tance when the party was joined by a man named Laurence COnnell, who resides near Whitechurch, and who was not with the party when they came to Sullivan's house. This Connell told Mary Sullivan that she must marry him. She was conveyed to Forde's house, at a place called Arthamathane, about two miles from where her father lives; and being there under the influence of extreme terror, in conse quence of the most violent threats, she yielded, and went to bed with Connell. When she rose in the morn ing, Forde and his wife concealed her in a cock-loft. Justin M'Carthy, Esq. of Carrignavar, a Magistrate, instantly proceeded with a party of dragoons and in fantry to rescue the unfortunate girl, and, if possible, to take into custody the ruffians by whom this out rage had been perpetrated. On Tuesday night she was found, and brought to a place of safety. Forde k and his wife were taken into custody by a constable acting under a warrant from a Magistrate, and after a long examination before Alderman Newsom, were fully committed far trial. % -.,--~ . ' .. , . . . as tin, !Rh Apho threw !hi bottle: I ---- 1n ....NA p' AL ., ep r E LLIGENcrir , .. _ has been fillly identified as the I . ~ , —....- 7 - . . . ,i the piece. of Otikweedets rattle, which 1 Retract of a toff er" thin the Agent it Liortei at desk dated . adjoining shat lilt which the Lord the 9th of December: _- sat. ; e' (lithe night of th e 2.1, an d mo r n ing of the id insiint, Ail in(__ Barton, leader of the orches;ra, also gate,his . place was visiteu by another strong gale from the S. W. with a onnationa ; the informations Were •r.eveia4y for- tremendous Sea, which lin occasioned much damage to the warded, as soon as filed, to the Attorney.Geoeral, , slapping in the h ar b our , ma n y of idrich broke adrift.A Sat who was w a i t in g at t h e Head Office to receive them.: dittian brig, and two bonibaids, were wrecked. The following We understand that the Attorney-General proceeded i British *meta received damag e dd r i ng t h e rle : from thence direct to hi s E xce ll ency , at t h e Vi ce • '1 The Britanbia, Au?, of Jersitt ; Atalanta, Joess; AN „Regal Lodge, Phoenix Park. The committals of the Tclwasewn, of Teignmouth: arid Fluta, Coes:sun. prisoners were first made out for the Sessions, but we " The Mary, Srevexs, with a very rich cargo of dike, die. have heard that the Att orne y-G enera l h as s i nce g i ven 1 loitand to London, rode ou t t h e gale without suffering any liter directions that they shall be sent f or tr i a l b e f ore t h e ' damage thaq the loss of her mainlard, quarter-piece, and nakci A • Judges. The prisoners we r e marched un d er an esco r t trifling articles, Which are nearly replac e d, an d s h e w i l l b e ',oaf ' to Newgate. , • . to sail the first fair wind." Summonses have been issued by the L or d M a yor, • Thtimoter, Wsurrizt.n, from Sunderland for London, pit in consequence of * Requisition signed by fifty of the into whithy on Monday. leaky, and will have to discharge. most respect4le of the Corporation, calling a Post off il wort e h st sh oop doartne J anst a e n a e r t acft , CABIZRON, from Wick to Waterford, which Assembly for Tuesday, at two o'clock, for the pur- wa s a or rdigan ha d r u i r o in g g the ore ga bar ! t e o , has been got pose of addressing his Excellenc rgo. yon the subject of The Ann, of Exeter, Lotte g , wbr art ch was Xi, shore on Cotton the atrocious outrage which occurred in the Theatre Beach during the late gale, has been got off, and carried into on Saturday night. A Catholic Requisition is al- Yarmouth to repair. ready numerously and respectably signed, for the The Hope, Holm, sailed from Boston on the Sth ult. for Lon. same object. don, and has not since been heard of. The Amphitrite, MORGAN, from the Havannah to Lorakini The Freeman's Journal, in noticing the disgraceful sailed from Charleston on the 14th ult. after being repaired. outrage of the Orange faction, suggests, as necessary LISICREOOL, DEC. 16.—Wind S.S.E. very thick weatisereLs. measures, that . Sailed the packet ship Amity, Maxwett., for New York; Stet iterb ik ri f t b ail ue st . ea v na i a o cket, for lsf the Isle o fo f r br ; Liddell, w ; L a t i to od nizt, First, The actual rioters, and especially the wretches who flung the missiles, should receive the most speedy and most ftr Hibe rnia, ;,.„ o W ACING, Wellington , York. The Belvidere, Holum, tkhr exemplary punishment which the law will permit. from Ch arleston. passed Holyhead yesterday at one P.M. bound Secondly, The Orange Institution should .be declared illegal to th d is . port. T he Tuscarora, from Philadelphia, has a pile on by a positive law, to be enacted as soon as Parliament meets. And, thirdly, The Corporation of Dublin should be disfran- Dear., Dec. 18.—Wind N.—Arrived and remains, the Aid, chised, and the Police of the City put on a new footing. The Freeman's Journal 4isf Tuesday says, that the CHASSID, from St. John's.—Came down from the River last ni g ht and sailed this morning, the Speculation, for Faro • Bei police stationed in the upper gallery were excessively ca „„t a , f or G rena d a; L ou i sa Matilda, for New York; Reward/ supine, and never attempted to arrest the rioters, for Jamaica; Perseverance, for Charente; l and the. Flora, for even when with bludgeons they sere beating many t S i t ae . Mi cha el'sSten tinHaaAms,lau c am e Mdaudwraus t od ay alkanugal. sailed , during a fog, persons, and compelling them to descend over the HARWICH, Dec. 18.—Wind N.&—Arrived the Lady Nepean railing from the upper to the lower gallery. packet, from Cuxhaven; and Jane ditto , from Gottenburgh.--l- On Monday a young man, of the name of James Sailed the Castlereagh packer, for Holland. arrived. Connor, attended at the Head Police Office, and Ev.3l4..o.ouvLuzadDiec,xyloso. is i eril—Letters ahortailings. stated, that when in the middle gallery on Saturday r Cusrou-House, Dec. 18.—Ships Entered Inwards: The King night, he pointed out to a police officer a man who George, from Ilamburgh ; Spring, from Dantzic ; Ocean, from had thrown a piece of stick at the Viceroy's box, but Memel; and Margaret, from Cork.—Cleared Ou twards: r The the peace officer refused to act. Dispatch , for St. Michael ' s; Moro, for St. Übe a ; Frederack, for Cork ; John, for Jamaica ; Dart, for Ostend ; Comet, for New York; A ctive, for Lisbon; Sarah, for ditto; and Felicity, for Dublin. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House ; when the following ships were thus timed, viz..... FOR MADRAS AND BENGAL—The Princess Charlotte of Wales and Marquis of Wellington, to be afloat on the 12th of March, 1823 ; sail to Gravesend on the 26th; stay there thirty days, and. be in the Downs on the Ist of May. Foa Ileuom.—The Minerva and Thomas Grenville, to be afloat on the 24th oI April, 1823; sail to Gravesend on the 10th of May; stay there thirty days; and be in the Downs on the 15th of June. &PORTING lATELLIGENCE. PIGEON NI ATCIL The Match between eight shots from the counties of Han t and perky, with one from the Ashton Club, and eight of Oxon and Wilts, With one from the Midgham Club, took plaie on Tuesday, on llaphot Heath, for live guineas each, at seven birds from the trap, 21 yards from the gun, which was decided as follows : II ANTS AND DARYL Killed. Bouverie - - 6 Holton - - 6 Hankey - a Phillips Holks - - 5 Shelton - - 5 Kemp - - 4 Humphreys - - 4 Deacon - . 3 0101 C AM) WWII. KiUeb Jebb - - - 7 Humphries - 6 I lone y wood - S ard inge - - 4 Meadows - - 4 I lerriot - - 4 Meadows - - 4 King - - - 4 Knots - - - 3 43 I 41 Nears. "Muir: hnd Hormywoon were the members of the Clubs. The winners lost one bird, which was killed out of the bounds, more than 100 yards from the trap, and the losers five HUNTING. The Ayrshire subscription pack of harriers threw off on Sa. turday last, at Craigie Castle. Two hares were very soon started, the dogs laid on, and after a smart run of 20 minutes they killed one. Old Wilkinson immediately rode back, and laid the hound, on the second hare, which happened to be a very strong one, and after a most severe and wonderful run of an tour and 45 mi nutes, they killed her, only having had one check during the run, which measured 18 miles. Out of 10 Gentlemen in the field, only two could be seen at the death. This was certainly the best run the Ayr hounds have ever had, and perhaps nothing eqtral to it is on record. Thursday last, the East Kent Fox Hounds met at Tyler Hai The frost was very severe until half-past ten o'clock, and although the scent was not very good, a brilliant run was expected. They soon unkennelled a fox, which turned out to be a rank coward, in a wood close to Shelford farm, and after a run or two in some coppices, adjoining Hales place, made directly into the pleasure grounds of Sir EDWARD HALES, Bart. Here the pack being so close at his brush, he had no tune for manoeuvring, but made his play back again to Shelford farm, where he was headed, and with great difficulty reglined the pleasure-grounds of Hales place, and after a tedious run in these grounds jumped down an area 20 feet deep, leading to the cellar, where he was killed, to the great enjoyment of Lady Ham, and Mr. DARREL. Mr. OESNDZN, who hunts the pack, with his well-known gallantry, as well in the drawing-room as in the field, presented her Ladyship with the brush ! The usual hospitality of the inmates of the mansion was offered to Mr. Ow:nen and several of his friends, which was politely declined, trusting to find a fox more conge nial to a sportsman's feelings, than the one just killed, who pre• ferred basking in the sun-shine of Lady Ha Las's favour, than like a Rob Roy Mac Gregor taking boldly the open country. . - • . Tut ARMY. . , , . .: I hii large erh;siehi. . 1 —George Graham I .. `'`' " at 'Ow ieth. . 47th, and alth. Ree s henna of to T man who threw the hairy, marched from Albany liarrarks and Gosport, og : struck the box aJj ..the 6th MI 7th inst.'arsived it Chatham on Saturday, Iprepara- Likitenant sat. tory to their embarkation u Graullead, on the nth Inst. f" Mr. Barton, leadi 1 Bombay. POISONING OF HORSES. • Mr. WaU,cow-k evper, of &. George's Market, has lost five horses by poison within a week, and another is not expected to recover. Op the 7th inst.: he drew a waggon of grains from Whitbread's brewhouee,which he deposited in the usual place io/Market-street through a window,which was the only communication from the street. The cattle were all fed from this parcel on Saturday even. ing, Sunday, and Monday. On Tuesday the horses were fed first, which was unusual ; suddenly they all refused the food, and on Wednesday one of them died in great agony : the body was opened, and the stomach was much corroded. On Thursday he lost another, on Friday two, and the fifth on Saturday morning. The bodies of all were examined, but this last evinced stronger marks of poison than the ethers. Three other horses were likewise partially affected, but theVeterivary Surgeon pronounces them in a fair way of recovery. The cows were fed afterwards, and have not received any apparent injury. It is presumed that some dia.. bolical wretch had, from revenge, thrown a quantity of poison through the window, as only two bushels of grains, which.were taken from the top of the mound by Mr. Wales son, were in fected. None of the,cows have yet shewn symptoms of Infection. DRATNII 4 I3‘ .. .PUGILISM. An unlucky rencontret s oole place on Tuesday, at a public house at Weston, on the Watford road, between Benjamin Ar nold and William Andrews, the former a waggoner and the lat ter a sawyer. They retired, and agreed to fight for .C 5 a-side. A severe-battle of 17 minutes took place, and some awkward round blows were exchanged. At the end of the lids round . Andrews fell, std was unable to rise again, and when lifted up by his seconds he atpeared lifeless, and died in a few minutes. 'llse accident was occasioned by the rupture of a small vessel on the head. The battle took place in a meadow situate betwesn the two roads. I ' 1 • I ' .fI I I • 1 1 ; 1' • ; A ... . 1 i,