The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-07-24 00:00:00

BRiGHTO- N, Jci.• 42.

A grand Cricket match was announced fir this
morning upon the Prince's ground, and the marque
was pitched at eleven &crock, but the damptie,:s of
the weather prevented its taking place•; several
small matches were played.
The town is crowded with company, Mrs. F, z•
and Miss Sty Moen are just arrived.
Earl Csavaa; accompanied several Ladies and
Gentlemen, upon an aquatic exteirsion, this day in
his pleasure boat. The whole party was delightfully
sea-sick. About six o'clock, the South P:trade was
crowded with company, to listen to the charming
sounds front the band of the South Gloucester Mi-
litia. Mrs. G. TORSANE patronises SHERIDAN'S
Comedy, 7be School for .sehruletl, at the Theatre to-
morrow night. Mi. ilitusTou is indefaligable
in his endeavours to please the company, which
are at present both numerous and elegant.—
His Royal Highness the Prime of WALLS, the
Duke and Duchess of Benetton, the Earl and
Counter of Baitavtanae, and a long list of
fashitinables, are expelled to-morrow. ..There are
now here the Countesses of Cceassoar and Folcr as-
cur„ Baron and Baroness Roasce, and CAVESDIte
BRAOSiIAW.
The races created considerable interest this year.
The matches announced list week, are the whole
cntiversation. MS. MELLISH'S Sancho is at present
the pihnoriles trut the knowing once think it will he
a close match. The Earl of EnatstusT has six
horses litre besides Mondial ; bets run astonisiiiitg-
' ly high. The new Hot Baths will be completed
on Thursday, they are ereled opppsite the Nt.iyae.

• The Manager of the Worcester Theatre has pnh-
liihed the following letter of Mr. BET' It's Master
RITTY was to commence his engagement at that
Theatre far eight nights, on Monday in the part of
Nem/.

COPT ON UR. ZETTY'S MITTEN,
" Wnlverliamilon, Jttty IS, 1-Os
I)FAR SIR--Although frum the numerons and h,ghly
reaolaable at•eudanre at elm rlwatra that nig ,t, I ; an have bnt
irtte dou'a of it colit.nulea ;ill; yet. hutting WI U/61V.,1341
dnsa:ni+ni ,u ir exine ted tudh hr•e and At Worcaa,er, the
priers of Adtt.i.ann, 1 aos ;ndne..d to ■nde n,•
with yOur's in torah• the ;malt •wth, by tedne,na the tette,
your.rilYr eopearatent fn.- One ring'. aid Gale,ta,
in the sanerruyortion As You tuay be iriCii:l2.l to 1..6.1r the

Pricol of Arirsivion.
" 1 am,S;r, your humble 5 •,1 lot,
.• II %V p,ErrY"
Thnrsday. the 'NI or Princess Royal's Regiment
of Dragoon Guards. were reviewed at Porto B.::lo
Sands, Scotland, by his Excellency Earl Motes,
Commander in Chief.
'1 let Fir .t Regiment of Royal Edinburgh "%Tobin-
teers, commanded by the Right lion. Cii sit axs
Hoe., was to he reviewed on Monday las:, by his
hxcellency the Commander-in-Chief.
By a Gentleman arrived in Dublin from Prussia,
information has been received, that a number of
the United Irishmen banished to that country a few
years ago, are treated wish great severity. They
are placed in garrisons
.for I?fr, in diffisrent parts of
the Prussian territory, from which they are never
suffered to go abroad.
Tuesday se'nnight, as the eldest son of Mr. Dyer.
brewer, of I.yonpky-Stoke, Sornersetshire, was ang-
ling in the Coal Canal, he fell in and was drowned.
Saturday sennight, about 7 o'clock, as Ricis•ers
Monson, Esq at Reading, was angling in the River
Kennet, near Fobney-bridge, he slipped into the
water, and was drowned before any assistance could
be given him.
A number of Irishmen are at present languishing
for want in the prison at Valenciennes. A sebscrip-
ties% has been commenced in Cork for those belong-
ing to the Booth of Ireland. We think the example
should be generally followed, and a Committee im-
mediately appointed to investigate their distress-s.
On Monday se'nnight a fellow of Tusford sold
his wife in a halter. with a child, to one of his com-
rades for five shillings. This infamous transfer was
made in the public market-place, and it is to be re-
gretted thaw) body present had the courage to take
the rime from the wife's neck. and lay it on the hus-
band's back, till he was glad to take her again' for
better and tar worse.'
A very tine stratum of coal. fifteen feet deep, Las
been lately discovered on the Earl of MOISA'S Es-
tate, at Donnington, and by which the Leicestershire
Canal `bares have been doubled in their value.
The Scheme of the Lottery to be drawn in Sep-
tember is allowed to be the best that has appeared
for many years. It has revived ti.c good old cus-
tom of giving money for bleak*, without diminish-
ing the Capital Razes.
How well the variaus amusements at the Koval.
CIRCILIs are suited to the public taste, the crowded
assemblage of the evening, and the universal plaudit.
sufficiently demonstrate. The Fow-tb of Jaw, or
.11nr,,, R.,.ry, which is an admirable representation of
a Rio inns event ; /insert, that beautiful spatacle,
which brings to the view all the chasm, of Sis AIC Ls-
ettatt's Cootiollor, together with the pleasing hal le-
qttina le of A M.14N1 fair, are so happily varied and
ear? I nt, as to render their great success by no
nwens surprising; the intervals likewise between
these pi odu6tions display admirable Horsemanship,
amongst which the feats of M act: a are inimitable
for Iglitnoss, agility, and execution. The last of
the above Pieces, however, we find, will be conti-
nued but a few days longer, a new Pantomime and.
a new Ballet Cumic Dense being very shortly
to appear.

LAW INTELLIOI:Nce.

COUR r rW kitto's REM,. I, Gull-WALL, Jesv ft 3
---a.
3,11):4,41 at Niri Prins &Tarr Lord Ettsmaottouote,
and a Speck! Jart.
LADS V. NOBIARD.
This was an aCtion of trover brought by the As-
signees of Messrs. Castel and Powell, late Bankers,
against the. Defendant, to recover 8",01. being a sum
of money received by the Defendant on the eve of
the bankruptcy.
The Defendant, 'who was an eminent merchant,
and kept his account at the banking house of Messrs.
Castel and Powell, was constantly in the habit of
cnnsulting that house on their mutual affairs. On the
30th of May, the Defendant had accepted a bill drawn
on hint by a house in St Petersburgh, for col.
which he made parable at the banking-house .pf
Messrs. Castel and Powell ; the hill was at ninety-
five days, and fell due on the 17th of Septenerr
following. About this period, !Sims,. Castel and
Powell had frequent consultatif fns relating to their
affairs ; their embarrassments increased daily, and.
on Sunday the 16th of September, they had a ge-
neral examination of their accounts, when there ap-
peared to be a ti•fici!•ney of 92,n00i. when Mr.
Castel declared they must stop p tyment Abe follow-
ing day. Upon these ne( asious the Defendant was
generally consulted. On the Monday, the bill be
coming due, the Defendant went in the morning of
that day to the banking-house, and received from
the head Clerk of Messrs. Castel and Powell, by the
direaion of Mr. Castel, a sum of in.t.,ey in bank-
notes, sufficient to pay the bill in question, which
then lay in the banking-house of Martins and Co.
On the 19th of September, Mr. Powell had com-
mitted an aft of bankrnptcy, by absenting himself
from his dwellin.;-house ; and, on the 21st, Mr. Cass
tel also committed an 2a of bankruptcy. The ques-
tion, therefore, was, whether this payment was void,
inasmuch as it had been made on the eve of art aft
of bankfuptey, at a time when the Defendant know
the bankrupts to be in an insolvent state.
On the evidmee of Mr. • ;rey. the head clerk of
Castel and Powell, it appeared, that the Defendant
early in the morning of the 17th, came to the Bank.
ins-house, and received the slim of money already
stated, in Bank notes, by the direaions of Mr. Cas-
tel. The Defendant had long kept his acconat in
their aapk, And sometimes was in the habit of over-
drawing his account, as occurred in the present in-
stance, Ite only having a soot of 255 i. in the Bank
at that time. On his croA•examistation, it further
appearA, that all the hills due on that day were re-
gularly paid, so that if the Defendant ha l waited
till the usual hour of calliti far the payment of
bills, his bill would have been paid in c maroon with
the rest.

Cue soc►c►rna CZNER 4 T., flr Os,* 11,..1"-n lint.
ohservea, th tt as the bank•'i;,ts had pti I t +ugh
that day. all the bills due, th pa m:•+» to the De-
fea.lant WAS not in fraud of the whet- creditors. and
they stood els 91y the same a; if he had not received
the money till the usual time.
- - -

Lard Et.t.rmaris °ecru observed, th•it iF ?le Jury
considered tt.i, liaymeift mad!, in co.': -taplation
of
an it of hank; uptcy. Ai it eVidtqlily w is. thelf most
Hui fo, the Mintill.; hut if they cusollered axe I)
fendant had gained n h advantage thereby uv. r the
ether creditors. they most find for the Defendant,
Verla fat the Plaintiff,. 6251.
•
weea v. cousins.
This WAS an aaion on a Band conditioned for
payment of 18,0001. penalty. to which the Defendant
had pleaded, first, that it was not his deed, and, se-
coa Ily, that it had bzeuobtaint.d by fraud sad cun-

ping.
Mr. F.RSKINE, for the Plaintiff, stated, that he bad
been in the habit of lending pecuniary assistance to
the house of Court, Mare, and Suthmier, sugar
refiners; that upon Court's retiring frn•it the tirmin
May 1802, in adjustment of accounts took ',Lice,
and the firm appeased indebted to the Plaintiff in
10,0471. for which h.,: took an Assignment and judg-
ment upon the wholz of their property for the
amount payable by instalments. I.lpon the failure
of payment of the second instalment, the Plaintiff
issued his execution in May Bull, and assigned the
judgment over to the Dcfendatits ; for wiliei the
latter executed his 11J3d for 90001. Harry 411.1 I
Suthmier afterwards became. bankrupts, and a th6t
due to one Minton was set up suffi Uent to constitute
a good petitioning creditor's dept, alleged to have
accrued prior to the original assiganwat from
llarre and Cn. to the Plaintiff, at. t .sot ii which it
was said the 'Naiad was full.; acquointed at the
time of executing the assignment. The proof Of
1
this lay upon the Deltndant. The deed of the De-
teadonts being admitted, the Plaintiff did not pa into
any other evidenze at that time.
The Soticirok Gassta Ato fur the Defendant,
stated that the deed of itself, from flarre and Suds-
mier to the Plaintilifywes an at of hcankroptcy ; that
there was a debt due to Minton of tenth. previous to
the mention of that deed, which the Plaintiff had
not only full knowled7e of, but by entries mile in
'his own hand-writing, it would appear, he knew ,ii
money bring paid on account of it at different pe-
riods. The Plaintiff was also in the habit of t..•
*pestling the books of Hone and Suthmier, and
copying them, and on every Saturday evening he
received the contents of the till, merely allowing
them sufficient to carry on their business.
These figs were fully proved by several wit-
nesses.
Oa 'he part of the Plaintiff it was endeavoured
to be shewn, that he did not know of the exist-rice
of such a debt at the time of the execution in the
deed, and that it had been so represented to him at
the time, and the Learned Counsel argued upon the
improb claility of his knowledge of such a fad,
which mast invalidate his deed.
Lord EL I. LN.0101.1011 thought. from the magni-
tude of toe sum, it was a cause of great importonce;
and tier question was, whether the Ptaiatilf hail
knowledge of the existence of such a 41.:431. at 14.0
time he took the assiginnent train Kate an 1
Suthmier; and, p,est,tt, to the execution of the
deed to the Defendant.
Verdi, for the Defendant.

This cause had h-en tried hrf;yre. nni 2 v.•rdifi
t4r the Ptarn.if. Tsui cri.aence Qua day
was very Wig, and the trial wok up the greater
past of the day.

. ,

C`NTRT OF COMMON PLEAS, GUILDHALL.
Urihp at Nis. Pruir, fir Jw SIES MAK:4IEI.Oa
end • Sprrial Jury.
BIRD V. V? • 1.11111 aid nesurr.
This was an anion hi ought by the 1'141116Z to
recover from th- Defrndants, eminent "rt br)kers
in the City, 15,004! stated to have been k;tt to
them in Reduced Stock.

SyYjeallt BAY Lev, on the part of the Plaintiffs
stated,' that the I)efendenti h.td boos whole:yell o:
Brokers for the Plaintiff a considers:6.e too: back,
and that on account of a great intimacy which sub-
sisted between them, the amount of stock stote2 ifs
the Declaration had been lent, which when its-
tinnly proved by an acknowledgment signed bootie a
Defendants, with other strong evidence :o corro-
borate it. he had no doubt would so impre,s tote
minds of the Jury as to induce them to "give a vet.
lift for his. client. The note, or mem-vs id. -a,
signed by the Defendants, and searing doo •he 2 his
of Aprit 1003, was thten proved. iud iota m. It
stated, imply, that tht Defendanu were indebted to ;
Mr. Bird, 15,0001. Be•identi
The Clerk its the Bank Olen proved the trensger
of the 15,0001. made at that time, and th it.. the
Plaintiff appeared horn the Blink books to be on that
day possessed of 25,0te1• in real stack.
A letter, which ht : been written to,the Defend-
ant was then read in evident-; it wog doted 24th
of Jarnotry. 1805, and demanded toe paytnent of
the 15,0001. the contents of this not b •ing complied
with, the a:lion was commence 4. 'rite Plaintiff
' having closed his case here;
Serjeant SHIPHLRD, on the put of the Defied..
ants. submit ci that toe Ploiatid shotild be arrostsst-
ed, as the evidence did not support the detlerati .n;
bat Counsel being heard on both sides. Sir JAMES
MANSFIELD was of opinion that the toird count was
sufficiently supported to let the case go to the Jury.
SeVittAllt SHSPRKSO then, hefore h* ofil on the
defence, <fishnet', stated that hew dy. on the
pare of his client, 'n refer the business to Any one of
the Jury, or any attleman at the bar. and to abide
by their deciion, and not take up the time of the
Court any farther. This proposal was rcjeaed o%
the par: of V,* Plaintiff, who 'Owed to refer the
matter, unless the Detend ants Wiall I agree to gite
up the commission she, had m eta, a. of :kers, on
the different transaoi ins rel. Me, to the disposal-of
the 15,001. This being, wit onto leo:totem. refus-
ed by the. Deleadonts. Seijeent :.-i.s se ii tot co ors-
ceeited to address the Jury. He said char, os the
offer made by him on the part ofr the tfefrodoots
had been refused by the Plaintiff, ittbecerate his autos,
to state the case of Isis client, and, thonoir be belies'-
, ed it would be the better way to refer the booms,
to some gentleman ot scow end hononr. yet lie had
no: the smallest d,uht, from the evicrleace he mad ko
produce. of obtaining a v od:e. There was no eel-
I &nee, he saill now before the Jury, tosproi a that
the 13efesoletxt received 15,0001. itostock, from the
Plaintitl. for the purpose of reel oho.; it. He cer-
thinly i.,:lagreal that they reediest so much %track, hut 't
they seeeived is for the purpose of coployieg it for
the use of the Plaintiff : this they iii.t. and the a'
coo.it on t. e I ice of their lonics. tyliic:t ne Inlaid
produce, would Api•ear t thn Jo* to he perfectly,
1 correa. 11- would ye at& to olive. in the most
i satioaoory manner. that toe Plaisfot had bee,,se-
-1 venal times at the coonciegosouse of the ile-
fendanto aiol had a: alien by ked over the hook.,
and ex:mime. into the accounts between Iwo
and the Defendants, without making the slightest
41,108 h-in to any item which related to the buy-
ing or seising of stock. On the contrary. lie
would prove, what appeared to holt to be a deo&
acknowledgment of tile toirness of the account, drat
the Plaintiff had been one lay eiamining Otto the
accounts, for a considerable timeoand seeing that
the Defendants had debited themselves for a small
sum for jewellery, got from him. he desired di it
that item should be taken out, and that the I,e-
-fiendants should pee him in cash, instead c: putting
it in the stock account, which WAS accordingly Anne.
The Learned Serjeaet dwelt with great emphasis
on this particular, which. to his mind. be said, was a
pl.: in admission that the remainder tit the iet,,ao.t was
cortc't. It wa. a fat iv .!thy of the greatest :Atte oien
that this account had beets closed 2 years and a half,
without the Plaintiff making toe slightest ohjetfret
until the present time, When, finding Cost it WAS no-
cestory he sncosid pay the balance against him. he
picked nut o,i i one jeers in the account. co. which
Ise cone:ived, in pone of 11w. ha void succeed, and
thus rode troth ed to pick the pockets of hi, elicits
of this large sum of money. for the pus pose of
reimborsiiig himself for the money h.. had lost in bit
SpeC4ll4titli4*. ilaWaYs.•i, if Is. lay elsetsee the Vein-
tiff shiseld ()loin a • :tine, :emelt ae, fee •i . '• Lt...,
could not for a mow ..., tnink pos.ili.-, to •Vi •_ii.l. :
is true. eet h's moat, ; but ac t ) Cu. t'l (rat ter, he
ceotinly mu.: be a 1.0,..t, :on I •in.ter !!.cut ;_ircutn-
&Lances, Isis gi ,ostest enema». -. m-,' e ()nitro:ll'one him.
Hethea•Asservedo.h.t. o.,:ii Cita:S(lSM wAs ClAnilleiliC-
ed. toe Defendants hod soil, A t;...g. A toll at partiew In.
ass's mina- which hal o•-eas tut oisloed to. i',.: Pleillif,
the eiatire debit side of the account h., i -.ego osiffa,
ansoorting to a sum of 100.0001. an .I too uteebUsto
consideretion any items at tse credit side ; Isi was .
very sute the Plaintiff, would, if he could. recover
all this ; bus he was rejoiced that the same law and
the same justice, which prevented fern from succeed-
ing in this palpably unjust demand, might also in-
terpose, *d prevent him Itom succeeding in a noire
dangerous, because a more subtle piece of iitjuvice.
The Learned Seojeont the* made some oleo-vatic:se
on the proposals which had been male by t!,e Coun-
sel for the Plaintiff, and concluded by saelee, that
when the evidence was goals through he would ailovr
the case to go to the Jury, with petted confluence
that they would do juste , and in doing that. would
give a vcrdi.t to his client.
Mr. I lento Sherer, Clerk to the'Defendants proved
the Plaintiff s hand waiting, in a debit and co•dit . st-
count between him and rife Ilefen•lonts, ending toe
2Sch of April 180-2. This WAS put in fir the pur-
pose of showing that there were Stock transaztioas
to a large amount bet veen the PlAintiff and the
sOetesid oPlit• •. il to that time ; this account i11t41110.1 4
sum of to,nooi, but not the 15,0001 and was set-
,,ed. without soot quo Minn sinew part of the Pbsin-
tof, as to the 1) trailaios transvegiog busiro ts tor
Line. A letter of the Piointiffs to r!, I)...ie,ijApts
Was also proved, in ss:a. , ~e request : :•,' • 11..A1s
.IIS
SOUSiii and destiod that it figalaiti 114 AL tee pal la twe
...il

Stnck account, The draft of the Defendants for so
much was also proved.
Tice Defendants having closed their case ;
Tne ledger of the Defendants WAS, then produced,
from which it appeared 'hat the acco/1.4 hetweon
the Plaintiff and the Defendants closed the de-it
side, on the 22,1 of January 180.3, and on the cn du
side, on the 2lst cif February 1805, and that there
was a balance of six hundred and odd pi,unds in fa-
vour of the Defendants. The witnesses farther
said, that the Plaintiff had often looked ever the
ledger in his presence, and taken particular notice
of the items, and never had made an objeltion to
any, except to two f. r the articles of jewellery,
which, he said, he shnnld receive cash for, and did
accordingly. The Witness then underwent a very
long cross examination by Serjeaut /las-Ls:v, but
nothing material appeared.
Sri Jamas *use text. said, it would be much
better to refer the business to some Gentlemen of
se 'se, and they might then have An opportunity of
examining the parties on oath.
Counsel for the Defendants immediately agreed to
t reference, hut the Plaintiff's Counsel would not.
Upon the consnhatinn between the Counsel, Ser-
leant &sr (retained for the Plaintiff) was for agree.
tog to the ieference, which wit opposed by Scrjcant
BAT LVI on which, Berjr-ant Bur said, the other
might go on, but la, would not.
Serjeant BA r Lev then spoke to evidence,pt consi-
derable length, urging strongly, that the acknow-
lesd7ment of the 15.0001. given by the Defendants,
would not have remained in the Plaintiff's hands,

if it referred to any particular transaaion, and de-
ducing. as a necessary consequence, that the origi-
nal intent was, to le it remain with the Plaintiff, as
a security for property. He then went through
the various p,sints of the case, and concluded by
saying, that it was hi; wish to refer it to arbitration,
if the Connsel fsr Defendants had agreed to
his proposal ; which was, to repay to the Plaintiff
the comini,sions on the losing accounts, on which
condition he would give up his claim to the 15,0001.

Sir JA to NI A mar t Eta), after making another in-
effec'ht•l effort, to hare the matter referred, ob-

served to t'.e Jury, that as tl,e Counsel cotiW not
agree among theinselv, s, they must determine in
the best manner they could. This anion. he said.
bad been commenced in 1805, upwards of two Nears
after the transaSion took place, nn demand having
been made during all that time, so that whatever de-
mand the Plaintiff had, he slept on it for the pet iod
of two years. It had been determined, that if a
man pa.. s the difference due by his loss in a stock
transaaton, he cannot recover it back again ; and it
appeared to him there was very little difference be-
tween a man looking over his account, and in a man-
ner approving of it, as paid by his broker, and pay-
ing it himself; but they were to consider whether
he did ,pprovc of the account in the ledger or not.
His Lorisitip the', went into an explanation of the
1.4 w relit:ye to the evidence on the part of the Plain-
tiff, given in support of the counts in their declar-
ation. The letter from the Plaintiff to the Defend.
ants, requesting the loan of 10001. she wed. that there
was a great deal of confidence between the parties,
which might be one reason for the note acknow-
led:zing the receipt of fifteen thousand pounds in
stock remaining in the hands of the Plaintiff, even
though it ought to have been give up. The Clerk
of the Defendants, he conceived, proved such an
inspeCtion of the account, as put it beyond a doubt
that his intention must have been called to the large
sums, and to the balance. This account makes
the Plaintiff debtor above 6001. ; so supposing,
there was no objedlion as to the law of the
case, it pn's it almost beyond a doubt that
the Plaintiff must be barred of a verdia ;
but of this they were the best judges. There was
another question, which was, whether the Plaintiff
WAS not sufficiently acquainted with stock transac-
tions as to be able to see into the account immedi-
ately ; and whether, it beingnow two years since the
transaction took place, he had not been barred from
bringing his action. Six months was the time
aliotred by law for commencing actions of this
nature. However, they were to take all these
matters into consideration, and determine on them ;
for his part, he did not think it in the slightest de-
Free creditable to the Plaintiff, to pick nut this to e
stem in the account, at this distance of time, and
bring his ;talon on it. As to the note not being
demanded by the Defendants when the accounts
were settled, his Lordship thought he had accounted
for that before. and he also thooglit the Defendants
might as soon, if not sooner, have forgotten to de-
mand it back, if they had a right to it, than the
Plaintiff forgot to bring his anion on it for the space
of twoyeat s, if. irereality. the looney were due to him.
His Lordship concluded by saying, if they were of
opinion that this account had been agreed to, by
the Plaintiff's looking over the ledger, and not ob-
jeaing to the items, they would find a verdift for
the Defendants; on the contrary, if they thought it
was not, and that this note was sufficient, they
would ind for the Plaintiff..
The Jury then retired, but before they returned,
the parties had entered into an agreement, by which
the Defendants were to pay the stun of 10001. to the
Illaintiff, together with the costs in the' Sinn, and
also in an adtinn pending between the same parties
in the Court of King's Bench.
• Shortly after the Jury came out, and without
mentioning. what their decision was, they were di-
reeked to give a verdift as agreed on between the
parties.

SUMMER ASSIZES, 1805.

MUNSTER CIRCUIT.

Cou*ty of Clare, at Ennis, baguss Wadimercla), August 7,
Limerick. Ntrinilay, 12.
City of Limerick, came rl.ry.
County of Kerte, at Tralee, Monday, 19.
City of Cork, at Cork, gatueday, 24.
County of Cork, Tarrant'', 27.

The g:rrison of Isuwich at present consists of
:three brigades, respedively commanded by General
Offi,ers. The Sco:ch Greys, the 7th, and 21st Light
Dragoons, under the command of Lord P.SOLT.
The East Middlesex, West Saff9lk, and Herttord
Militias, in the Upper Barracks, under the command
of Lord CH ARLISS FITARrir. The Berkshire, in
Stoke Barracks. and the Sl.ropshire, in the town,
under die command Lf Istijor-General Roan/sore,
making together, with a strong detachment of Horse
Artillety, a trice of 10,000 men.