The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-30 00:00:00

:1° ler ~'~ P'' all as° 104 1. week ; and all the Coast is gettioi in a slate of ti'e paration for War. Troops are marching from the Frontiers to replace those gone from Ferrol . and . Corunna io Biscay. Every thing is quiet with the Biscayans, through the influence of Admiral MASSERADO, who has great property in that Coun try; and the Spanish Government, from jealousy, has ordered him into confinement. The Plague continues very prevalent at Malaga, and has caused an alarm through the whole of Spain. The, .Priests are daily carrying the Host through Corunna and Ferrol, to avert this direfial calamity. One great cause of infeEtious diseases prevailing in this Country may he ascribed to the slotb, indo. - tenet, filthy houses and persons of the Spaniards, which should be immediately obviated, and the gross ignorance of their Medical Men in general as SANGIADO'S plan is invariably adhered to—. bleeding its all diseases, and in copious quantities, Two French Royalists are come twine in : this Ship, who have passed through the - different Camo in France, and are proceeding to London immedi: ittely with Intelligence of consequence fur Lord 1114itow B Y. Mr. LoeitwooD, late Mister of His Majesty's ship Malea, has come home with very ateurate surveys of the I latbuur °firma anti all-the Bay's in that neighbourhood ; he has discovered several in. accuracies in the Spanish Charti, from his Wad. tigable exertions. Rear -Admiral COCHRAN* is „tiending Mr. LottwonD with the surveys, &t. for the information of the First Lord of the Admiralty. — The Cave's Ship's Company has bccn uncommon. ly healthy, not having lost a man by death this last 13 months. Slam or the Squadron left at anchor in Ayres 13 °Y) off Ferrol, O. 23. NOrtbkabrrland, Neptune, Ajax, Illustrious, 4ariiafr, Malta ; End) miort and Phernix, Frigates; Old Rambler, Brig. • •,..` Tile Channel Fleet were seen at a great diitsnee Ott Saturday, standing for the French Coast. • OCT. Thursday morning arriv. .et in these Roadss the Diligence Armed Ship, :with a:Convoy from the Baltic. The Ships now arriv. 44 are part of a Convoy that sailed from the Sound some time after the fleet that was stated in a former Paper to hav e p ut i nto Norway. A Schooner which arrived here on Thursday morning, put into a creek in Norway along with these ships; and some days since, the wind coming favonrable t she sailed in company with an Admiralty Cutter : but soon after they were out of the creek, the wind veered about, when the Cutter returned back, but the Schooner being unable to regain the harbour, was forced to proceed on her . voyage, and arrived here sak. CR 6 E,NOCK, OCT. 26...... The P4vidence, St WEL L I from t h is port for Cadiz, at Falmouth, the 13th inst, on her passage, .about g leagues from Bardsey,. aavi t 2 or 14. sugar . Mids, one of which he took on' board, about half our, branded PP—IT. Hs :also Passed the arm Of a s hi p ' s head. Exira,fl of a Letter ait . 1;14A 4 . 4t11..fr0vi iitaniker, of Mi 111aleso's ta. a . NavalOji"cerat . Greenoci. . . " I yesterday had my rigging and sails much, ; tl . l P, main an d ma i n . topmast s h ot t h rough, he iell being hulled, hut no one hurt ; it was in ( - 4ix 4 , sng five of their Gun.florilla long - Lugger& onshore near Port Diellotte, where, from the heavy surf' that broke over them, they evidently, will be de. 3 ltoyed, as all kit night it blew hard on, their shore.' Out grape and round .told well, being Within two tables' length of the surf, with a bower and'spring,. which gave me.great .4:opportunity. of playing :upon them. We. saw many wounded' . carried 'up. , tike beach, and.lbave no doubt, from being so trOudeci Men,,manY must have suffered : they were Under a round batery of stone. One of their Pounders came through the side, and lodged on hoard, after annoying my astez hie„ meu6li On th e 14t h F e b ruary l ast H i s Majesty's Ship P it'renze irt with the French Chaise Afarire the Pastepariosii, ofT.Mount Dilly, in the Eastern Seas, and captured her, after a very smart and gallant re sistance on the part of the Privateer. On board ishe Fr enc h V essel, the First and Second' Captaina w zn ete dangerously wounded the former 'euppOsed " _orstl y. we are happy to add, that there were casu alties on our side either in killed or wounded, T a ( I he Passeportout had not made any captures uThg rin her cruize. Britarpzia and Sprightly Packets {terwick 4-aci ") fell in with, and engaged, on Wednesday n ight last, ofr th e S purn , a Privateer full of Wren; ad did her considerable damage. at The gave, limut 'sox, from Stockholm, for --'°a(lort, has foundered in the North Sea ; Crew . e 114 brig ,oho m a i Th ema ' s, of Kincardine, Caps. r,ottzuh"omo, in her hOmeward.bnund passage from, 1, fstiT n ""r4h) parted horn the fleet under convoy . L u ', 444 Majesty's ship liebe, in a thick fog, and kolng experienced very hard gales, they, were c t ',Ned to abandon her. bri ;the sth September, and c:fisi‘evatt9ert.lteir boat, which ' was -about one.third *full They had not been an hour in the beat L th el6 re the brig disappeireti ; about two ' llOlO-3 atter Pr eY terse taken up by a Prussian fishing vesse l, c , tl rr ' r t'AL,EEit3bE to k a ma, er, bitihoni Captain t'AN't.ftio. and Crew rece i ve d t h e great est 'atten. t. : .. " for Inuitep ''days.' Captain .CuMml"- and tis itv tool thtlood fortune to. get. on ; board a al. brig ? bound for Newcastle, and on the 2 ,t zrsr, being close with North Sunderland; they sere_ tsiten otrbb:ird- of tlre—itreptrore, -a Berwick t rack • and arrived at Ber wick in the evenini; ia me day.. PORTING ArittiMENCE. NEWMARKET TkIL11.1) OCTOBER MEETING. MONDAY, OCT. 29. • I Sweepstakes of togs each. T. M. M. B. C. Mr. Abbey's j,kttle !oho, 4-yrs old, 7st. tlb. Mr. Forth's Dripltton, aged, Bst _ Mr. 'Ertiden's Latitat, 3-yrs old, sst. solb. . - 3 Mr. Howard's 'Lephyr, 3-yrs old, 6st. 21b. , . - pd I to I agst Little lohn-7.t0 4 on Brighton. D.. of Grafton's Penelope, Sat. 71b. beat Mr. F. Neale's Bobtail, Sst. B. C. toogs.,-5 to 4 alit Penelope. Ld Foley's c. Watery, by Waxy, beat Ld Grosvenor's Bagatelle, Bst: each. D. 1. tongs, --Seven to z agst Watery. Mr. Floworth's Harefoot, 7st. 131 b.. beat. Mr,-Wyndham's 'Young Eclipse, Bst. 71b. First 3 zoogs, h. ft.— Seven to 4 agst flarefoot. Mr. Deline Radcliffe's Nitre, beat Ld F. G. Osborne's Elisabeth, Bst. each. D. t. 500,7-Seven to 4on Nitre. Mr. R. Wardell's br. c. by Overton, clam by Marske, beat Mr. R. Clarke's gr. f. lessamy, by • belpini, each. Ancaster's M. rigs.—Seven to 2on Overton. Mr. Norton's Sir Harry Dimsdale, Bst.. sib. ..beat Mr. BranthWayte's 6. by Guildford, out ofSlammerkin, 7st. alb. D. 1. zoogs.—Four to t on Sir Harry Dimsdale: Mr. Deline Radcliffe's c. Albion, by John- Bull. out of Trumpetta, rec. 7cgs. Iron 141 Grosvenor's Cesario, Bst. 21b. tack. Two miles and a half, to end in the Furz,es, zoogs, h. ft. Mr. Mellish's Eagle, Bst . 51b. rec. it. from Lit Sackville's Dick Andrews, Bst. 2111. D. M. zoogs. , 14 - Stawell's Sir David, Bst. 7111. rec. bogs. from Sir C. Bunbury'sPrOspeto, fist.. alb. D. 1. zoogs, h. ft. Boyce's Dismal, Bst. tulb. agst Nit. Nlellish's Te. multi, 7st. 71b. Two-yr old c. zjgs.—OW by consent. WEYMOUTH, OCT. 2 5. His MAJESTY in his excursion to sea yesterday, had several trips across•the Bay. On His MAJEE. TT's return to shore, all the ships in the harbour 'were manned, the shore was crtivvded, and every person joined in giving three cheers, which was elnsidereil the farewell salute. In the evening the RgYwt. FIAt4II.:Y honoured the Theatre with their presences The•house was one of the fullest this' season. Three cheers • were given on the entrance .and departure of the. ROYAL Falutvi. Early► this morning His MAJESTY walked with Mr. BOND for a considerable "OOZE, OcT. 29., His MAI r six leaves :Weymouth this morning, and breaktd.its at Mr.,Gitosv Exott's, at Charbrougb; he th,:o calls on Mr..CitußClllo., at Henbury, and Mr. Dit AX, at, KnoWle after which he proceeds on to Witiburn, and . to CutTnels, where he dines and sleeps. 1 - I ti MA J EsTY will be escorted from Citarbrough to Wicburn by Mr. GROSV r Noes Troup of.Royat Durbet Ycoulanry Cavalry. FASHIgNS FOR NOP,f:;illl2Ek. Turbans are, if possible, More the fil,;iiion than ever and the bonnet Grisette, which is and elegaiit,l sMuch wortt. Dresies of white satin Iniperi . i, with garnet or ma.. tone draperies, alma 'mOrone cr white satin, worked ' in various kinds of borders round the bottom, with tloss silk of the some colour:- .Pr/1116 ancl - Spoirerr of every kind will certainly be worn, and be more general than cloaks, though 'many of the tatter will be worn trimmed With , broad 'lace. Velvet bonnets are the most' faihionable. Beaver hats arc too common and vulgar for notice. The Rubens hats are still 'worn, with cestus to correspond.. Black, mulberryt and , broWn chip hats,' lined with velvet, and velvet flowers, are in high repute. The THEATR EC last night were very well at. tended. :ris• Schaal for Scana'al was repre s ented at Drury-Lane, but there was nothing in the perform. mice that calls for new animadversion. The Blind Bargain went off extremely well. In consequence of the indisposition of Mrs. DAVENPORT her cha raFter was performed by Mrs. DISDEN. • The. Gal leties were,sa clamorous for a repetition of the:Lyric Epilogue, that EMERY was obliged to speak it ate.. corgErtine., This chaunting Address is humorous enough, but it unavoielably fails on repetition; and it is hars,l.that the Performer should be thus exposed every night to the irksome necessity of labouring through " a twice.told, tale." The Young Rosciut, according hie agreement With, the Covent Garden Managers, was to play six nights at their Theatre . ; he was then to perform a few nights at Bath, and return to Town to play six nights snore for them. The Drury. Lane Managers. ititt . siid, have vacated the Bath engagement, and have secured this..extraortlinary Bny for the interval between his'first and remaining six nights at Covent Garden. - NORTIMOTIt t V. • understand, has been promised ..the .aribte t of the Infant &trims on the graphic stagy,, and ,we have •no doubt that that ingenious Artt,st will manage the features of the the:mica! Prodigy with great skill, and make him appear like another bARRICK. YOUNG, the Anat., at Liverpool, who is going to be united to Miss GR.! won,- to an Anor of con. liderable talents in the. tragic • line. His perform ance of The . Stranger .is said to : he only inferior to ItiesaeLl i ti representation of that. Charafter. PHILLIPS, the bookseller, in consequence of the favourable impressive which REYNOLDVS new* Comedy made the first night, offered the Au. ;hot :soh, for, the :eopy.right,next morning ; but die manager thought that he himself. would ,have beed• blind indeed if -he had parted with so, good a bargain, A labonter named Sheehy, employed in the Opera.hotise. yesteraay Morning fell through a trap.door on the stage, and what is called the Ma. gazine.floor, •inta the cellar, a descent of more than gra feet. 'llia spine Was injured materially by some •Projeaingbricks , in his decent. Medical assistance was immediatelrbad. Mr. GooLo,: the Proprie. tdr, With great liberality, save ci. fOr the relief of the poor man and his family, and ordeted Isis salary to he continued. .. Young Bandy, 'well-known - charaner, of Wel. hain Green, latety undertook to • walk from Fulham Bride to York. and hack in seven days, for a wager of Soo guineas i'Which he ,performed with great ease, in six' clays, six' hours, and ,forty minutes. •On Sunday Morning a very heavy hutcher t resid. ing near Horley.latte Market, weighing ',Sixteen stone, undertook for - A wager to walk ten miles an the Barnet road, in two hours; which, to the astir. nishment of many friends, he aEitsally performed in • one hour and forty.nine minutes. C‘nisiderable aurnS • Were pending.. Fridity. a trackman .of Ltngaga to wall,; s. for a considerable wager, six.milekesithitr, one h * iur, which he acConnrlkshed in 58 mitnites.,l &TEL/2V, Ocr, 23. Weaneiday night it blew very hard From the S.*. with much thunder, and lightning; the top. mast of His Majesty's Ship Gor g m, lying at Tor bert, rear Limerick, was shivered by the lightning ; WC ate happy to hear no lives were last. OCTOBER' 26. At an interview' with which His Exeellency the Lord Lieutinant honoured the Yeomanry Captajni of this city on Monday last, J lis Etceties. - 4 was pleased to acquaint them that it had been determined , to exercise the several . Yeomanry Corps for four days in each month, under Inspehing• Field Officers with the rank of Lieut. Colonel.--His'Exceilericy was peculiarly complimentary in speaking of the Yeo. Murk; and intimated that the 011iceripreient should' receive early notice of the day on which this rtvi. laden should commence. Wednesday evening five past chaises, with Prisoners, strongly guarded, were brought up to town, to the Castle, said to be from the vici. nity of Leighlin . Bridge, in the County of Car. low. On Thursday se'nnight the Post-boy conveying .the Mail 40 Tellagh, 4c. was 'stopped about ten miles from .Cloninel, and rubbed of the bag. The signal Towers crating on the Coasts of the Counties of Clare and Kerry are expetied to be completed in three weeks. Yesterday the ad Battalion of the .fid Highland Regiment landed from England, and were billetted through the city. - . • EXTRACT OF A I.RTT ; IR ,FROM SLYCO, OCT. T 9. M " Sunday morning last r, Arthur Murphy, Ex cise Officer of this town, assiSte&by a serjeant, cor poral, and twelve privates, 'of die 34 Dragoon Guards, seized, within ten miles of 1114 town, four private stills, with all their utensils, in the' ad of distilling, and destroyed ten otheiS, with a .vast . . quantity of pot.ale, -trigether . with four private , mali.houses ; and on the Tuesday following the above activeOffieer, assisted by a party of the same . regiment, seized two private destroyed five others, and three private m.dt_houses. .!-•• MILIIARY Y EillE NTS. THE following Corps in the. Kent I)i.trin have rect.tv . eti cinders to march, as un(4r, this wcck, viz. Warwick Militia, - from Chatham Oxt rd ditto, - . from Dover' (to Chelmiford. West Middlesex, - ditto S . - *um Deal - . . " • Leicester, - - - ditto - - , to.uoVerA. - • East York - ' - - t from Coxheath -to Ashford: ist West York, - - It West York, - - ditto- - •- . - 2to Ospringe and Fe- Cambridge, - - - from Chatham S retshrun. West Kent, . . - from Ashford - to the I sle ofThanct. East Norfolk, .. - ir cox t lea . - t i 1 - to' Silver. Hill hat. West Norfolk, - - . . , racks, .Sussex. Brigade of Guards, S frorn Barham - t l to Deaf. Downs, - - S Gen.Stuart'sfirigade, ditto .- .• - to C7.lver',ury. 18th and 5341 Regis. - ditto ... - -. .., . ditto. The Nottinghamshire Militia ,on Thursday and Friday marched from Canterbury. fur Ri4ing,...Street Barracks, near Tenterden, 1... w“.. , . The 39th Regiment. . is.Qait . S route taPortsmooth. The 3d Regiment (Sufi') i 3 under orders tokern. birk at Portsmouth for Guernsey ; the 69:li,Regi. meta, recently arrived' at Norsligin, it is supposed, will follow. The ad Battalion of the 4.th Re e r,iment,ll. on its march from Maidstone for Horsham Barracks. On Wednesday ilie rat Battalion of the' 4.2 d Ile., giment struck their tents ,at Lexclen• Camp, -itta• marched for Weeley Barracks. On Thursday the 2d Lancashire marched from the same Camp into Colchester Barracks, av did the•Fife , hire Regi. ment to , Ipswich; and un Friday they proceeded (or Yarmouth. • On Thursday and Friday the North Lincoln . Re_ giruent of Militia, commanded by Colonel Lord MIVIINGT4UN, arrived at Newcastle in two. divi. lions from Hull.. The last divisionof the Ross.shire .Militia left Aberdeen on Thursday sc'nnight. The ist.and zcl . divisions of the Stirlingshire.Militia marched into Aberdeen on Wednesday and - Friday, se'rinight,- on. der the comman d f ; o. AS. • • • • Yesterday the .following-„ Regiments Mustered ablaut half.past ten. o'clock-in Hyde,Park, namely, the Old Sr. .GeOrge's, the l''rince o , Wales's, the Bloomsbury, Law Association, and St., Sepulchre's. The line was immediately formed hum north to south. The St. George's waVon the right of the line, and the Bloomsbury on the left. The Earl of I-fmc INGTON, who is invariably to his. time, viz. eleven o'clotit, tame on the ground, attended by Generals GitosyENOß, and BUKRARD, with three •of his Aids.de.Camp. .The..different manoeuvres were extremely well performed, and the, Noble Ge neral highly complimented the several Corps on the occasion. A Letter from Fortes says, that the crops in that neighbourhtiod Ate in general excellent, and pots_ toes uncommonly abundant. A rig upon th'e farm (It Waterford, ,of the extent of a seventh pit , a 1 an sere, produced so bolls, 121 b. Dutch to the peck. Atingle grain of oats, which grew. in garden on she north-side of,the town, produced 46 stalks, one at the height of two feet frotn,the: ground, puahipg out six strong stalks or brunches, the pro, duce of the whole amounting to ; t+6 grains. . A curious discovery was, mit& in Swansea last week;--A Sailor belonsing , to a. vessel trading to that port, married u.young girl a few months sincei and settled- there ; shortly after, his professional duty calling him sway, . he was abstist«4lwot three months, wheti,on his return he found,..to his great surprize, that his faithless rib had taken .to herself another husband. The injured- and ` enraged tar,- after some reproschcs, turned them both. into the street, where the kving fair had to encounter the execrations of, a great mitut,Ql of.petsom whom ,the novelty of the circumnance.haddrawn-to , the spot,' 01 Wednesday morning the ship Hei . ridtst Cap. tit, CR wAttit D. ham Port,Glnow to GICOI4IIiI, owing 10 41 thick fog, went Ayon - the 'Point or Kem. The- exerriuna of- Ott, Captain 'aria Crew, ably suivortiA by the Guam& Rope-toAk44 , ort. Ahott i viugsttle.,tlitt get tittg_b“ off otkout font in the 4;00,0,3a without. hating receiY:ed the taulloada. O I.D: BAILEY. FiFfH DAY-MONDAY, OCT. 2i). iftnry Tr6tpnan and Cbarles Armittage were dieted, the one f 'r stealing twelve sacks, value t 2i. with'meal of the value of 4.01. and the other for receiving the goods knowing them to. haVe been Stolen. Trottman for the theft and Arrnittage for receiving the goods„ It appeared thata, : ,Gentleman of the name of Tutting, in the Borough, a meal falor, bad ()pencil several houses to carry on the business of a baker, to sell what is call*l cheap bread, that is, bread un der the assize. ; ami , og others he eMployed Trimmer: to open for trim a shop in. King,Lintl . .roall—fjhe name of T t ott t rian was over the (hot' as 440, &c. hi" ,Ipade . the returns tO the L SA DIARY .110t4 appear. ed to the world as the occupier of the •Ivinse, anti .master of the trade reality the, shop was the property of Mr. Tutting he hotig lie the lease of the .house, fitted it up,'. paid the expences tf' the printed cards . and- bills,o( the hpuse, anti he aliciwed the Po isoner , Trottman eighteen shillings per week, together with the prafits of the .b.iking, that is the .profits of baking joints of incat, pies, &c. for which Trottman was to carry on the busines foe:hint at his.servant, in the trit(ic of a baker, and to render his accounts weekly. Some time after' this shop.oluid , been opened, , ,Trotttuao laid the trade was going on famously, and he wanted some, mere flour. The Prosecutor sent him twelve sacks on a Tuesday, and op the following Thursday, which wits the settling day, went to have the account, taken, when his 11.1r vain, Trottmatt had gone off, and the house WO shut .up ; . on the fot cing open of which he dim:vied 'that the z.sacks were gime.' Suspicion falling on' the Prisoner, A truittoge, he WM ciken up, and smile of the sacks were found: in his possession. 4-ie covered where Trottman 'was gone to, and he was ~itpprchenditd -Devizes. • The ploof being completed ag'oinot.4tioi,„:and it appeiring' that:Ar. mittage j knew 'rrottmao so well; that-he atAtssilly reenraeoideil hint to the service:of. thet'roseeutor. anti 4t .was in.eonsequetice arlieLreconirnendition of Armittage that Trottman was employe;i, s. - they bush ff , tiod quilly.—Thqaincio:ll is allV!et tO transportation fur SOVClVythit'S,' and the receiver for fourteen years, CUTTING AND NIAIVIING, 170/in Sailor, wai itttlicicd for felo. niously I•44thaniel Oliver,;' ; Coutisil *wile Pr ;secipiut), stated the cir9.pst4pc.es of ,chi,silfi re l:^4,u3.ll4,44,,t ; atealept, aitd th; evidence adduced m a ,1 / h it on t h e I PL , . night'of the 17th of theFtre.st.nt.apptli, ,several lice Officers belonging to. the l'ublieolll,e, Shad. well, namely, Edward 110gers, James WatiNey, ; 4J. ward Conder, and the Prosecutor, Oliver, i epterfd a public-house it, Little Gravd.l,,o they found seven or tglit to3anin,. of WI IPM the Prj..,,,rer was one, ll.,,gers adtitesed.hintself to dp.t.,Prisoolr, asked hiin ho he' was, ;old. seized hhn by. the 14;•the Prisoner drew a out the necclpt:l,or luindkerchitlf by which ttogers held, and got 100. e„ The,Tii.icc.lt 7 l:&flivfr,th,-o,carne up, and the rri. . 4 4Vir . turting c to attached hin.'wit4,4le.knit"el hand' cut'his little finger in stieltro auntie!' 31.,hrtnst, .to stiArtt: it frtnn the hind. Mr, 1{.1:A? t!, observed, that these Oficers hail general instrudions from the Magstratcs to pirrol Ole stieers i . and to apprehend tiisorilerlypersons )u , cs if these , di. refflons of the nigistrates . 4ll9tild not be thought i a sufficient justificifton, he would &hew th. 3 tßp g e t ts and Oliver . were authuriied to appre4end the Priiq.- ner,Ats they possessed Press -Warrants, direnNi fp them by the Admiralty, - under the sanaion of art Order of Council. • • . • • Rogers produced press.W4rt:Ant. Ngfle4l by Sit Philip ,Stevens, Iruublidge, , and . Sir H.B.,,Neale, Lords of the Adniiralty, and «Ititirc,94,4 to Mr. Edward Rogers. Mr. nenkimin Turtle, a Clerk in the Admir:thy. Office, proved the slinature of the Lorr;l pf the AdipirelOy i and produced , . the Order or Council, dated'lVLlrcli 7, t 803, under schicli it was 'issued, The O r der Council dire ed the L , rds of the Ad, mirally to address Warrants for impressing S ea m en to Headhoroughs; * Constables, Peace.Wicers, &c. and to allow them so.t. for every able.h , died Sea. man they piocuted. The Order . of Council was signed by Sir Stephen Ccttercli, Cie tk'of the Council. Mr. ALL C . Y. Council 'fur the Prisoner, stated se. feral nbienions, both to the Warrant and the Order of Council. He observed that the Warrant contain. ed the words given under our birds and seal,.bttt no . peal appeared Ult(lri it. Mr. Turtle, however, pinted out an impression upon the. paper, which was the seal.—Mr. ALLEN' then asked the Witness, whe, ther he knew Sir Stephen C‘›tterell to be. Clerk. of CoOncil, any 'otherwise than by report ?—Mr. Turile admitted that he knew that fan frnin rejort only.—The Ricokoitit, however, obseryed, that Sir St.ephen Cotterell 'W43 generally knoWn . to be Clerk ut Couattil.', He knew him to l' a ' e bs that Mr. ALLEY said, he had still another obitaion. The" Order of Council direfttd tuc pressiw,tm ffi t i to be issued to Headboroughs, Constablek, and PeaceLefficers. The warrant produced, however, was addressed simply to Mr. Edward Rozy.zr,,—an address which' would nrply to arty private inch. vidual of that name. , . The RICORDER considered this I,lit ohjeAimi tal , to theiproseeution. The Aeiof 1 1 :trlianient' was • vrry particular with teapeet to the offence Charged indielment ; the Cutting, scabbing, or main. :log, must . be committed under such crcuriotances . , that if death had ensued, the Prisoner we been goThy.of runlet. it arposred, ttawever, That the pfess-warrant had not been executed acc,ndin to ,the 'lndium) , of the Order •of Cou ,- " , :1, for F. 11,. ward Rogers might certainly be any private man of that magic., WhetC life W:l4 at stoke too mock caution could not be eXCV•Ci•ittl in the adininisttation tif the laws. Und:sr this Warr:int cite Otrik:ers had no right to I.ly hold of the Pri•noer, :AnJ therefore if, in the viAeoce of the Innan-,,!, he h td - killed the pers.in wh i atteinrted. to 'et:o:o his he would riot have been guilty of muffler, b.., of manslaughter., Verdift—Not. Gridtrf' RtgivAtrya ) , ,,oo was in,':Fled for felnni3utly m a ki ng an assault on Swift, the writs of Wilson, and cuttin; her with a sharp instrument, in the ho t b ; v f Crabttre, EA. with intent 10 ri'ra";>7C