The Sun.
London, England, 1817-10-21 00:00:00

THE A It M Y.

`Oct. lii ---On-A'lonilay fast, Mijhr.
Doylo made liis half-yearly Inspection it
the 4, I; (t)necti'q otvn) bragonns at Caller Bar.
'racks ; upon occasion tlie'Majof-Genera
4a.s.pledsedlO i;stle the following Order :--

"'CACI', Oct. 13, 181'7.

" BRIMIDE ORDER.
• " Nfajnr-rieneral I)uyle is happy to perceke that' excellent'.
'''Aestem continued in the'4th, or Queen's Own.,
.15rae.11,1:15, at the It%spectiim this' day, 'Which he has so often
before • 'aclimmilekeli. • The for'illatinns:klultrini;ements were
l'erforioett with correctness • the wheelings 'With celerity/a;
precisirm ; and the changes uy squadron line, Mlinreahte.
unifortnity of 'the men, when ()laced on hersehfult, doe's
:'great credit to 411 Rid.irig-Mzister. The 'Well:agulate:di
ee.onanly, in ;in its branchesi. manifests the great
'zeal sliewit by Colonel Dalinac and the 011ieers wider his
'mainland.

" By Order of Ntiijor,Geneyal Doyle,
(Signed), .6 (:11Aiti.1.A
"Lie lteohnt•Colonel atrd A:G.. "

One troop of the brave tithiskillings, stationed
'at Truro, departed !knee 'on nonday.;
„the other
two troops II ill shortly In!lot*, 'received
*the roiir tor liiriningWnr, for which destination
the :mops at Exeter inarchcd ii'ls-11/Tonilay. • Thiy
will be 'replaced by the 15th HuSsars.--It is
but common justice to say that Bever ilid,men be.
-have better than the Imilskillings 'during their
stay in this town ; their•driat•toro.. therefore
tit uch 'rekrett ed.—(Corntvatt .-Gaiette; .od. la.)

SURREY SESS ONS.

HORSENIONGER-I,ANE, *O.

This day the Adjourned' Session's commenced
'before, Hinaisos, t Esq. Chairman, and a
full Bench cif Illagistrates.
Aseph Mason Was indicted for assaulting George
Clarice on 26th o 1 April last. It appeared from
the evidence,. that on the day in quettion, which
Was Whit-Monday, there were a variety- of sports
'exhibited at the Lark, in Larkhall-lane ; amongst
other interesting exhibitions were donkey races,
and the hrt;titer of the defendant had two racers
'started for the plate ;. one chancing to be the fa-
vourite animal, the prosecutor had made cond•
cherubic bets-upon it. .The horses started and all
was anxious expectation, when, front certain ap-
pearances, the prosecutor, suspecting the- defen-
dant wanted to make a losing game, amithat, in-
stead of impelling he restrained his steed, took the
liberty of inflicting some severe wounds on poor
Neddy's. sides to add to his •• speed. This at-
tack on his animal irritated thedefendant, who,
in his turn, applied his switch whip to the face
and sides of the prosecutor, and this- was the
assault omplained of. The Jury found defendant
thalty,and the Court sentenced hint to .pay a fine
of 201. •to the King;

defendant was then indicted for an assault
on Ann, the wile of the last prosecutor; 'From
the proserntrix's statement, it appeared that she,
interfering to protect her husband against Ma-
son's nrtaek, was herself knocked down by de-
-I,ndant. several. times. The defendant called wit-
tickses to prove he was much abused-by the prose-
tutri-v, and that the first assault was .euntruitted
oil by Clark. the.proseetttrix's husband, who
struck him several times with the handle of a whip
which be had to his hand at the time. -The Jury,
upon this. contradictory evidence, found the de-
ItuddotNot -Guilty. •