The Sun. — London, England, 1803-10-25 00:00:00

ORDER OP REPI'Vr ?Olt Tilt ' VOLUNTEtit CORPS BELONGING 1114$ LONDON DISTICT, I VGiclfare-to be assembled in,Hyde Park, for the plirpose of being reviewed by Hs s MAlgsvy, on Wednesday the altb, and Friday the .Bth Oetober t , 1303. Tut Corps to be reviewed on those days respee. tively, Ware as follows; viz. ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOSIR 26. Corp% t Commander:. Loyal London Volunteer Cavalry Lieut;'..Col. A NDIRDOII Honourable Artillery Company Cul. p. Le Maivazza. tat koyarEast Indi;iVolunteers Col. Sir L. DARE:A. $d D. Do. Do. ' Col. Sir H. INGLis 3d Do. Do. Do. Col. 101 IN ROISIATS ISt Reg:Loyal Lond. rut. In. Lieut. Cot. BIRCH 2:1 Do. Dn. Do. lieut. Col. J. Smt7ll .Itl Do. Do. Do. Lt. Cul. KENst.NGTOI4 4th Do. Do. Do. Lieut. Col. rat C E Sth Do. Do. Do. Lieut. Col. T. SmiTtt 601 Do. Do. 4 0 . Lieut. Col. WIG kAu 7th Do. Do. • Do. Lieut. Cot. SHAW M no. Do.' Do. " Lieut. Col. CANNING Dth Do, Do. : 'Do. • Lt. Col. Sir. W. CURTIS tctli Do. Do. ' Do: . Lieut. Col. Comae )I th Do. Do. Do. - Major StopoN Link Rem Voltiocer Infantry Cola MArt.tvo Rank Supplement try Do. . Capt. B. LONG Ist Rt, Tower Hamlets Do. Lieut. Cul. l‘ltt.t.tstt Whltectutpet Do. Liettt. Cisl CR AVIN.' , o Mile End Do, Major LIrTRAP St. George in the Last Do. Major Sr Lior Radcliffe Do. Major Ilouicorr Shorechteh Du. • Major MARSH! 1.1. tlOrrlity St. Leonard Do. Major ST oktA a o Bctllnnl Gr een Do. MajOr CAKR ICY( tit Catikrink; Do. Capt. iturcitls ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. Commanders. Corp 3. London arid we 4 t • minster Light Hone Volunteers - - - Colonel Kansas Ithstrninsterßegiment of Volun. tett C avalry Lieut. Col. E Lt.:we? . . - Southwark Troop of Yeoman r y Capt. COL 1-INGDO N St•GeDtged itt K.VOIDI‘. 1 rifu ltr y Col. E .ot Cu t s r x 1.. Y I it. 4) tt. lates's Do. . ' be, Col. Lord AMILIIRST ' BIDOInSbLITY and I tins c.,t Court Colonel Cox Royal Westminster . Do, c o l. Aosta Tao): Prince of Wale s ' s . . ... vo. C o l. M. P Atlllit&WS St. Ma/V itt % and St. fohn's Hon. Lieut.-Col. El>t)l Loyal North Britons . . Lieut.-col. Lord Rt.+ v .11° Yai York Mary.le.bone . Col. Lord DUN C A PI Pro Duke of Cloucester's - Col. Lorti Curt. wir No tst Surrey - - . LaMbeth 1, . ia , 4 ,..c 0 1. C.; AI ,SKILL . . . • t • laut -Col. EnwAxos Col. Tssitt4sT T he SOMCCSet Place - A T TSt 8 4 luß ata li oni ,Q ueen ' s R oya l Col. Lord Hos a L 1 „ heSt. Oilers 1: St. George's Do. Lt. C o l. Si r 1. N 1 t e tor. .' I '4ol itritish A rt i f i cers Lieut. Col. Boa rosy B t. Anare w and St. Ceorge's . Lieut. Col. Itt.pta Major 1 , 4/ten:AC Ti,; Clerkenw e ll • "' . `The St. Sepul c h re • . . Major 'roast • The !.. COl. I).tvISOS/ ... °Val liritons - " Lieult.. The tnight s b rid4e . Major Evks The St. Saviourt • . Major POTTS , Tito Sr. Cle ment DaneS • Major 4" 4 The Loyal Southwark Col. Tszawsv . Duk e of c v 1 uniberland's Corps oft c vt. B„ Asee 0 Lltiteet Sharp Shooters 'The C , 'ray s Inn Co hint eer R iflemen C o pt. rps of Vo- The 1 : r"P s will be drawn tip in lines formingan irregul ar L ,P e.nt ngon, and'the ground will be occup i ed on bow gays, as follows : The right •extending along Bucktien-hill,. from the Serpentine river to the N.,rth wall of the Park ; the right centre in a line perf endicular to the fi rst, extending• to Cumberland Gate ; the left centre parallel with the' east wall of The Park, extending . towards the Grav e l pi ts , where its left will be thrown forward, lining with the gate thatleads to' 'li head of the Seipentine giver. The left oh, the south sideof the S errentine River, and parallel to the road leading to Kensington Gardens.' Under His Royal Highness the CommANDIR in Cut Er, General the Earl-of HA iiiiiNor I comm and the Lite. s''. oN Wit The rnand by Four Diivisons of th e Li ne w ill ,be coin,. ili b t *kbC Major-General BURRAR D. , cl,w.• • .. • • --P in•nor-General the Hon, tanEau.y F l lle it. 2.1,411 C'entre' Major-Ceneral the i-foin.CitsaLes FITZROY. i r c ' .4 * - Major-Central the Hon. JOIIN LKSI. is. will l the . flay s before,mentioned, His MAJtsrv• the ` la ys the g roun d at te n in t h e ' morning pre cisely, It is th ere f ore necessary that each Corps mostshall arr ive in Hyde Park ( marc hing in by the 1 most " c onvenient g ate ) so as • stand assembled i n: to se column of - companies i/r and behind the right ° I its ow n ground, at eight o'clock in the mornings t e'ttly at the moment, when ordered to deploy into line, A Quarter-Master, or intelligent Officer, .with, t i i l le ca mp-co l our men, to be at theirgroun'One hu nt b i `bef ore their corps, one of whom s to be d de. ache' fo r the purpose of cond u tti ng hi s corpt; t o its PrOPer point. • i I n this manner the right company or division of ; . 'ell corps will stand on its proper ground which it , I 4 to occupy in the line, and the others be in .close• cnlumn behind it; and each corps will, fur this urPose, march with ita right in -front. ~, Vroto this situation the general line will be- , or. ivin_eted to be formed by deploying to the left, me i olc are to be two deep, and the line will. be ihtis 'rnled at close ranks : there Will be an interval of' nve paces between each Corps, great or small, atld ,,Ch will be curdled at CIOS C fi l es a c co rdi n g to Il ls ",AitYryia regidations,' tw enty-t W o i ntlies . b e i ng ai'n ewed fOr each file: the ranks will th e n b e: °Peeled, arid 'the cers advaned n . iront., Lch 13,itshilon ofOffi the Corps thati are composed of 7 re th an one Ilattlion, will assembl e i n a separate the e ultwon, and . from that si tuat i on d ep l oy i nto i ' ,“ e iYncral line ; suc h' C orps ' as have guns will be `ved Suffici ent groun d for them on the right or tack, in , daition to the interval of Ave paces , t b il i , signal gun e ,neat , a 12 pound er , w ill be poste d at pruptr piacc, for the advantage of the whot. . . • (3 n the firing of t h e j,,,, cannon to notify Hi s . " ` "as a Pro4ch r the vrhole will ' stand shouts dered in perfeft trdit, and gUns bf the ton. Artillery Company will immediately and indepen. dently hre a ROO!' Salute of it guns. When His MAJESTY -arrives at a giVen tentrrl point in front of the line; a reCorsti'canntin will Ttre,'. and the whole line, as much at the saute instant as possible (each corps by command of its Command. ing Officer), will reset arms ; 'Officers will salute ; the drums will belt ; and 'the music will play God isave the Kbsg once over. At the third cannon, the Corps will in like man. ner shoulder by word of command, seitort arms, and remain steady. His IVlAlsrry will proceed to the right of the, line, and pass along from, right to lett : athe.a.r. rives near the right of :each. Corps, each ill be successively commanded to carry arms, an re tain steady but O ffi cers do not salute, nor 'item Colours to de dropped.—After HisMatisTy passers:' each Corps, arms arc to be supported ; the drums will beat, and the music play, while, His MAJ ESTY is *sing along the front,' particularly in . the Corps which he is 'passing. After His MAJESTY has passed along the line, he will return to a point in the centre of the area formed by the Troops. At the fourth cannon, the whole will load, each Corps by command of its own Commanding-Officer, and the several Corps will in the same manner close their ranks, At the fifth cannon the firing will begin by vol_ lies orbattalions from the centre of the line to each flank; .- thcleft divfsion of the right centre, and the. righedirision' Of the left centre, will begin the fire when these have fired, the two immediately ro the right .and left of them, receive the words ready, present, fire, and so on to each flank of the whole line ; the interval between the fie of one Corps' and the ready of the next, should not exceed two se. c:mds. The several Corps will load and shoulder immediately after firing. . . At the sixth cannon, the same firing and loading will he repeated from centre to flanks. At. .the seventh cannon, the same firing will be repeated' hunt centre to flanks ; but no further load ing is to take place ; af►er this firing, pieces will he haMcocked, pans Shut, anti firelocks shouldered, by command from the Commanding Officers of. Bit_ NiiollS. At th e eighth cannon, three English *erg will hr given, hats and hands waving in the air, drums • beating, and music playing Goil.Cave :Ai Riag. In' firing the vollic,, the pieces are to be.l.resent. ed in the air, a,s is usual in firing a feu de joie. • • • The whole line will now pass His MAJESTY, for which purpose, on the signal of the ninth tantioni the whole will wheel by divisions backwards on their left ; the front division of the right line being condottled by the General Officer commanding it, to a point on an :alinement with. His , MAJESTro when it will wheel to the tight,'followed by the-re maining divisions of that line. The divisions of the right centre line wt.l march to the atore.men tinned point by the shortest route ; the divisions of the ,left• centre line will order arms, and remain in that position,,until the rear diVivion of the right centre line has ed forward, when the division will shoulder arms, and follow in succession, wheel. ing.Aucce..sively to their left, at the point on the alinement in which ,they are to pass . Hts MAI iSTY As soon as the line is thrown into open column, the left, wider the command 011111SOr.Getie nil Lin I E will march in quick time, and lorrip in cl ,, se . .coluinn, so as..solie prepared to follow 'immediately in the rear of the left centreline, when that shall be jut tit motion, in.the mean while standing with arms or dered. Each companylon its march). will open its• ranks at fifty paces from His MA J E:Tr i , and again close them after, passing, Officers saluting and Colours dropping as they pass, Whatever music first passes His, MAI ESTY• will milted out to the left, and remain playing until n. lieved by the next band, and so ot.the others. • When the line receives His MAJESTY, And when he passe.: along,it, Commanding Officers wilt he on foot at the head of their corps: when ,the ctlumn marches pitst HIS MA esilr, Commanding Officers, Ficablikers, and Adjutants: will. be. mounted. . After: Ressing I-Ixs MAJESTY, by4it" least three i lt p i dtAyarcls, • the several corps of the right and left centre lines will proceed in.quick time to their 'quarters, Asking the road which leads from the Paik.keeper's Lodge to Piccadilly gate ; the several corps of the left centre anti left lines will also pio. ceed to their quarters, after having passed His MA. JESTY at the distance above-mentioned, taking a diredion towArds Stanhope-street-gate, from which mint they may proceed through either Cumberland, Giosvcnor,' or Stanhope.street.gates, as may suit 'their own convenience. _ _ --- Great taken to avoid . ot correlt aoy 'stop near the Palk.gute or passages through the file Cot pitrei vale) , that are to k e ep the gtoond, will assemble °O . the great toad leading . to Keioing. ton-Gardens. . ' The Commanding Officers of Corps are desire 3 to be provided with two field returns of their I C. spettive corps. which, after pausing Hs, MAJESTY, they will deliver to the Adjutant-General. No Carriages, exceptilT those belonging to the ROYAL FAMILY, and to Foreign •Princes, nt Atm bassadora l are to be adinittcd into Hyde Park on the mornings of the a6th and 28th instant, until thc,Reviews ar4Over,, and the troops yave.entirely quitted the s : no . . person will _be , adinitted on: horseback wi the area formed by the troop exccpr the G eneral ,and-StafrOfficers attending Hrs ,MAJ ISTY, and the General Officers employed on this occasion, ..NO' Servant's, except those belonging to the .QYAL F.i.5411.y, are to be admitted within the area formed by the troops. °filters in uniforms of the Sea 'or Land SetiriF are to be admitted an foot within the area forined by the troops, and Ladies in their company, and? under. their prnteftion, are not to be excluded... AU persons who do not ' come under the above descriptions, arc to be positively refused admittance . ; 'bat it is to.be explained to them, that . the space be. tween the lines occupied by the troops and the ?4, Walls, has been left for their accommodation. 'The troops are enjoined-, nn,tts oceasi66, their duty, and carry the orders . Olq receive into execution wit !Iva. t+ 'exanness 1, hut the same time to Avoid, as much as possible, giving any offence to individuals:' .By.Coitiiitand of Hi* itoyal Highness The Cothmander 'in Chief, .HARRY CA t..v4RT, Adj. Gen. Horse Guards, Oa: /2. POLUNTEER , IikIqADE . . • 11 - 4.,'""'"1" , ""r - 5 , • ~' :,, . 4 : tr waenerally understood that the Royal West. minster Vo l unteers wee to 'be Brigaded yesterday . 'ith the - Loyssl.!` `'tl nth' Britons AM- the Qtreen's J . oy al Volunteers`.' Sortie' t ii , CdtrisSAtes, ' however, Ito Military' etiquette, Orstebtallutifer two latter orps from being yesterday ettettiVd;and theßoyal Westminster were, in colinklustisa; "Baikadett-With the Loyal City of Westminster (la 4 the 'tit. Mar. ' garet's and St. John's) Corps, and the - old . . St. George's. The Royal Westminster'- mustered on their Parade in the Lower Mews, at eight o'clock in the morning, from whence they marched 'tollyde Park about half past nine. , On their arrival' they found the St. Margaret's and . St. John's already there, with their arms piled ; the St. George's ar. rived Shortly afterwards. Some delay then - took place, whilst an arrangement was made respelling the •situation of , the Royal Westminster and the St. Margaret's and St. John's, in the line the former were entitled to take the left of the line, hut to prevent .any , further delay, they amicably agreed to, Margaret's up that position, for that day only, to the Sr. ' Margaret.'s and St: John's, themselves taking the— centre. After this arrangement had .been made, the Bri gado under the superint(..ndanee of Lord HA It a INC. Tow, and the immediate diredion of General Bust- RAe.o. proceeded to form close column of compa nies in the rear of the Sr. George's.. The column then advanced and deployed into line. The whole line afterwards advanced sdrne distance, and then formed en open column of Companies ; the whole then advanced, being at that period close to the Ha Ha, near Kensington. Gardens, by their proximity to which their movements were somewhat impeded. They afterwards 'again, line, arid advanced in the direCtion to warfili Park Lane ' s; he 'Light Coln, panics of the three IXgianenta, together with the Grenadier, Company of ,the Saint. George's, skir mishing an ,front, The line continued ativin cing, and,•pasied :the: ditch 'and. the paling which` those Volunteer Corps ' who had been previously , brigaded, had W . ore passed in der to intire them to the surmounting of . thOae di f ficulties which will frepiently occur upon a match from the obstacles which present themselves. After these . obstades had been passed with great adroitness, and the line again formed. with the greatest regularity, two imaginary rounds were fired by companies from centre to flanks, when the skirmishing parties joined theanain body, and the whole retreated back by companies and marched past Lord HARR twcfow. at open order in ordinary time, with the greatest • precision and in the most lialdier.like manner. After passing his Lordship, the .different ,Corps marched out of the gate leading into Oxford street, to their re4pettive piraiLts. General Bu.isitAao rite ,she • word of et:rninand the, the whole,.with• the greatest clearness and dis c indness. LOrd'llAßaltioTow expressed 0:1,c. greatc!t Wis.. ladion at the condo& of the svple Brigade , of the Royal - WestminSter Volunteers, . %oho were yesterday brigaded for the first time.; he expressed. hinvielf in the highest terms o f approbation, par ticularly with respect to .their Steatiiiipls and, truly, military stile of marching when they passed. him in , ' review. After the Royal Westminstei Volunteers had, re, turned to their Parade, they received instructions to provide , themselves Gieat Coats, Canteens, and other articles necessary for Anal Service. The Si. Margaret arid Sr, John's Corps • dined together afterwards to the number isiosoct; at Wit,: . Lot's Rooms ! . - . DUlitiiV, OCT.' 20. The following is a list of ship or w:lr upon the Southern station, none of whom aie parmitted to go au the land above lix ieagues : guns. 74 larYod. .. 24 Eurpitus - 74 Galatea 74 Trent -4,) go/ Arlo : 3'. Argus - 33 La Eleche And t tvo or three more. Thuritteret:' M4Jestic Alagniti,:ent - Ganges La Loi e Topa ze A polio guns. - The Patriotice Fund of Ireland have resotyea,; that a piece of Plate of •the • value of 'one hundred' guineas, with an appropriate 'inscription, he pre. seated to Fle Cityrat.as ,Sfßit, Fwq. Town_ Major of the City of Dublin, in testimony of the high seni . this ComMittee entertain of his spirited and meritorious services to. ;lie Public,cluring the late RebelliOn and , Traitorous Ituturreetion in the City,' by arresting dome of the princi i , :l Conspi. ratots, auld'thereby enabling the _hand of Justice to in itri oo that punishment which the enormity Of their crimes so loudly pulled. for ; and pieces of Plate'of the value of, Fifty Guineas each, with ap,, ptopriate, inscriptions, be beverally presented to the .tollowing Gentlemen , • Capiain MAttx BLOXIIAM, of tht Liberty Kan. fers , ant VIN E ieut , • RLER.cOULTIOT.I,. of the '9th .foot. Lieutenant St vital. HOME DQUOLAS, Of the 21st Foot• Lieutoot FE I. t BP Any, of the zrat Foot—and E.Dwetttu F.,(1. Chief Peace Officer of the Workhouse Div“ion ; II testimony of the high sense the Committee en tertiiin of their spirited end oreritorioos services to the Public on t h e n i g h t of the 23d of July List, in vigorokuly opposing and supcessluily di;eomfitting the late ttaitotous Insurrettiott. On account of the high price of Ons In the neighhourhuod of Bury,. the harm are mostly fed on Batley. LONDON SESSIONS. VES'FiRDAY the Quarter Sessions for the of . London commenced at. Guildhall, bef.ire•ilie;fki; ! Vf Hon. the LORD MAYOR, and- Aldermen Cußfrs, Comet, Rowcitotir, SHERIFFS, and Mr. SILVEsTER, 'now• the RlCelfArr, Who presided, for the - first - time, since his' deelitin to that- office, when the Aldermen Congrittiitad hide on his ele4ion to the chair..- After the Grand Jury had been sworn, the) , waited, as usual, for -the charge. The RP„c6.lto tit addressed them and said, as he did nor fiud from the: paper - before him.any thing of irnportance, he should, not trouble them with any charge, as he . hat - I 06 doubt, their good sense would enable them to deter:. mine on the tubjeas which . came before therm with.- out his aid. -• •,, , • 1110 cases.thay be .corisidzrrd rum - un::. interesting, and it may he ,niteruf tor 'the publiei particularly fur Peace' Officers, that the exampli they afford may be genetaliy.linciwn.: John Thor loon was tried foe assaulting Chalice, a Peace Officet, while . in the thsCliatge of his duty. 'This transaction apse from that abomi nable and too long tolerated nuisance, 13ar~l.,olame to Fair. On the night of .the 6th of Septeniher, the Prosecutor, Chalice, in consequence of an anvil., cation made to him by a resfedable traiesnian of neighbourhood, went, with three assistants, tO t4, v ; Coachtnaker's Arms,. in Ff?sier-A:tne, where, nilerv tl ., tering a rOOlll in:Alich'vvre sixty or reventy sons, men - and w:imien, all in an 'Jinn:a, a person of the ntte bf cf having been ' abused and treated,,an4 he.pointed to t!ePrso:l,:x and tutu or three nthers as haying eottimitted assiia!t and outrage on him; upon WhiCh. several knives wt. drawn. Chalice was knocked down repeatedly by the Prisonerianct received from !UM a wound on ihe• left cheek with some sharp instrument which' the "saner held concealed in his hand. - With mikli dilh culty, he, and assistant 'Officers, aitledvby tradesman wini . had applied to hirn to go to the..pubie,•:. lic-house, conveyed the, Prisoner :to, the adjastiumteof watch.linuse. Gregg, .who .4compaeled th;gio , thither, was, on his way stabiie& behind' his hat.* by .sorrie,person witty escard unseen, and. Grege's....: life was for. some time in imminent danger, ; unable to.4ttend in court.. . •.. ,„t , The foregoing circumstances wer,e dearly proved and the prisoner made scarcely,. any, tiaie,e,vx.c r ty•: .‘ by a downright. denial of the 1:las. He, wa5,4040, 7 4 guilty, and sentenced to, six months' irtiptiminmeat...,';i: The next trial ,was ,that of job,: IVectithousei Peace Officer, who :was conviCted of haying milted one of those pOor unfortunate fernale,r.who.,.._ are too often (in . addition . . to their: other miseffe+ oppressed by the corrupt underlings. of . the lice. , It appeared that he seized ,)ter as 'she te.t.s returning trom : ..the k .nforesaid lArttolotnew through one of the ,streets ,near -Smithfield ; dirt he led her in ;custody through several Streets, .unti!. they were at length met. by an honor isrpriier Who had seen the girl bufore,, and recolleaed her • face. Thisjosepg Shfrupb intettirg.d,aad the Con. stable, armed with a. Swirl acrd. full Ms " brief authority,'' refused to let her go unless she Or some one fur her " shOuld first pay lnin seven sltinittes for the rrsJite..ho..bad t•du Other persona came up, and the result was, t r io the cnnstahle was committed,. the, ,parties. brofight ,next morning before an Alderman, and the proseeution, -direeted• and carried on at the expence ef.the City. Ile was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment in, New.. The next trial was that of three P:pee Oincer44 . whose names are Anderion, Dingy, atmA . :ll'ilsorf,' who were found guilty of a - most grois,',veanton,, and barbarous assault on William ; Male. / lit' the course • of this trial it, appeared, that`,these guardians of the nightly peaca'oftlie City sallied from a watch-house in whichlhey had 'been drinking off the night of 'll4 3d of last. September with some of their frientls, in . the neighbourhood of the said ,Ilartholontew Fair, • ,aud met the Prosecutor, an honest industrious trade*. inan, his.way honie with sotto' of his neighbottrs that they attacked,him and•his . companions, without • any, provocation, with a „staff of 4/ice and a `. drart.va cutlass; that they wounded him.io a most des. • perate and savage manner, insoniuch that the ton- zeens of Bartholomew's Hospital could not prtintiuncC hii life out of danger' for six weeks: His bat anti coat wereprodneed in. Court, and exhibited.maiks of the assault,' 'which seemed to have been repeated with increased fury, on the .Proseentor's pleading his anti shis neighbours! peaceable demeanour, anti imploring fur the mercy which their unfeeling hearts denied him. The RacdaDE a, after amtle very. just and appo... site observations on the enormity of their guilt, pronounced ,;he sentence of the Court, viz. each of them to suffer twHve months,imptironine'nr, and pay a fine of fifsy pa'unds, and to be further imprifioned tintil each of thettypapettive;y should pay said floe. THEATkee—PiZirra again tustered a nu. tnerous indience last nig4t at Coycot-garden Tllea. tre,,and Coosa led the Spaniards with great spirit od , 4liscip/iire. He was,most obly apposed by KEN!. Piriel);11": ROM/. C. firma ta was also very animated in Alonzo. Mrs. Silitums exerted herself w i t h gre at z e a l in E/vira, HIM gave-the tender Nis:, pogi, with peculiar efl,"4t. We regret to seol\ilts. H, fitoporrs,'whn might render herself a very in.. terciting A4tress, atterepi sty studiOmly to ilnita . e the tones of Mrs, Swoorls. Having the gre at ,original at the, sarne 'Theatre the Public will be less inclined to admire:the copy. We have beforcex.- prsssed our /civet on this head, but find that the prahictt increases: Mr, Lewis, a tespelltable :I‘4a - eket 'Gardener at Cralitree, near Ftxlliatn, whose grounds are: much ettposed, having . been repeatedly yltinderefl o f hi s crops, , set a, man tV watch. OA Solday _Morning Ltst, at two o'clock;, lie called hit master hug _bias that nine men, with sacks and pit:n friths, were 'digging up his potatoes in -Fulham Mr: 'Lewis, with four assistants, arrnett theniselves, and went to the spot, where the.uffendr3 11a0filleti fi ve, - s i rek 4 .- on his apploach, they decainped--htst .in the;t. flight Mr. Lewis fired at one of them,'"ancl lodged fire slugs in that part. commonly called eke seat o f hlnostr! A second offender was taken into custody in the puuuit. lioth,appeared to be bar,;. men.