Star.
London, England, 1804-11-08 00:00:00

AI/LIT-Mr

.. •
Leiden Heath Camp was finail ,•
ly brokm no on
Holliday fennight, on which day the few remaining
regiments (truck their tents, and rioceeded onaheir
march into winter quarters. The following approba-
tionary Order, no left honourable to:the troops than
to the Commander in Chitf of the Maria, has been
iirued on the notation :

GENERAL ORDERS.-.Lexilen Camp, Pdt. 30, toots.
Lieutenant General Sir James Crai deares tbe fcseral • 'e-
ments that have formed the Camp at Leaden, mry be affured that
the regular and orderly cenduet which has beet, 're uniformly
Otewn by the men, has not paffed unnoticed by him. He bas
great fatisfaelion in obferving. that he has net received one com-
plaint of irregular or difordcrly behaviour in any individual be-
longing to the camp, during the three months it, has been on the
ground. The order ot the isth of September was ilrued in the
anxious defire of putting a flop to the pollible pragrefs lg./irregu-
larity ; but the complaint which occilioned It vraaacce-dingly
trifling, and not at ail of a nature to Rand in cantradißindlion to the obfervationa. The Lieutenant General's duty will lea Mm to make a freial report on the fubjedt to Maßoyal Meiners
the Commander In Chief, in which, while doing .ettcsyjultice to
the men for the pa. t they have borne in • conduel fo
worthy in them, and fo highly to the credit of them.,lic4sall not fail
at the fame tin, to offer to his Royal Highnefs bls teftimony of
the exemplary attention and seal which the Glicers on their part
have as uniformly manifefted ; and which, there can be po doubt,
has had on this oecabon, as it ever will have, its due ME eence on
the behaviour of the men.
The Lieutenant General laments exceedingly, that after the
above Order was penned, and Vii n it was adivaliy inAliphands
of the Afliftant Adjutant General,fur the purpofe of being Med,
an inltance of irregularity and mikonduet mould have been re-
ported to him, Isi
from which, In the Brit moment, he felt mfelf
an der the nec
eflity of recalling it. But although the cireundLuice
alluded to certainly does away the ;illation contained in 11.44 Or-
der, yet, upon confider-Atkin, the Lieutenant General has thinght
himfelf warranted iu letting it Rand as it did ; not thinking that
one Ungle instance of mitlichaviour in fo large a body oilmen (how-
ever it is to be regretted) ihould deprive the remainder of the me.
Mendation which is jultly due to therm

Head.quatters, Canterbury, Nov.r.
Ott the feveral Brigs,lrs anti Corps taking up their Canton-
ments for the Winter, the following Orders are to be ftrietly at-
tended •to t—•

•
Every Corps will continue to confider Welt u liable to be called
upon at the (bonen notice, to move, or change ha fituation ; . and
Commanding Generals, and Cionmanders of Regiments will re-
, fpeetivaly give die rtquifite orders and initruifikins to that end,
that no hindrance or obits,* may arife on a fudden enscrgency ;
and with thi. view it If particularly enjoined that Officers are DOC
ptrrnitted to be &blew I rutn thtir quarters but by proper authority„
according to the known Rules of the Service; and that a regular
attendance at the pontiff. as well as other dutka of the Regi-
ment, arc nit no account to be difpenftd with.
Until fat, hzr Ordet s, Major General I.ord Forbes is Rationed
at Dover.

MAjor fltraeral W'royard at Deal, and to take charge of the in•
Pantry Ilagiaord t ht a c.

klalorDenTralS; lohn Stuart h. Rationed at Canterbury, in
chArge of the Truantry dr,gade there Rationed.
Major General I.urdhoiitharnplon will be Rationed at Milford,
and the Corp. occupying Rhling-ftrcet Barracks will rtpurt to his
1•^IdBOIL
futajur General Cartwright willibe Rationed at Deal, and continue
in eominand of the brigade of Cavalry on the Coaft.
Brigodier General ill:..nningham will be Rationed at Favertbana,
and eunimo,d the Brigade tenoned there and at Ofprinre.
Mapr lid own, Ifittant Mutant General, on breaking up of
the I.:exhelth Encampment, will, till farther Orders, be Rationed
at Chatham.
he Oteloiis of elhohei Central and Star OMeers not lure
partieularlied resnain as bvrotofore.

General and Comotandioi fllnceo will no fall to make life of
every opportunity which the weather permits, to take out their
Bri-adat or Corp. in couplet, order and equipment for ferrite,
and march them to fume dillante into the country, ocrultoming
then, to fr,-qttent formation, nn hroitem and irregular ground, and
huh other crolutiona at are adapttel to fituation.
(Signal) I, CA1.111111.t., A.A.G.

11VrEiLIGEi'Ci

COURT OP RING'S BENCH, KO%. 7.

CRIMINAL INYORMATION. • •
ERSIIINII laid he was to apply to their Lord.
(hip, for leave to tile a criminal information, at the
intlance of my Lord Darnley, againli Mr. ReiSart
Bligh. This he moved on the affidavit of the Noble
Lord, tinting, that he was under the neceflity of ap-
plyingao this Court in Hilary Term, a :!3t,
this fame gentleman. My Lord Darnley 'buret in a
peculiar and delicate fituation relating to the family
of both, when lie was called upon to !viol to Laws
which the Court neither knew nor would hear of—
Laws called the Laws of Honour. The Noble Lord
!local in a very nirtrarratling lituation towards this
Gentleman, when lie came to the Court by affidavit,
now upon its rile, Hating the contents of two latter'
he had ivcciyed from Mr. Bligh muting him with
blacknefs of heart, and calling him coward ; RUA
that he was a liar, and that he thould ieceive no an-
fwer but a blow, &e. for all which m 7 Lord Darn-
ley gave no real cau le, and being fo delicately;circum-
rt anent, for family realms, towards this Gentleman,
lie had ho means of delittering himfelf from this at.
tack, but by coming to their Lordfhips, and II:e
Court immediately granted a rule to (hew caule why
a 'criminal itifirtmaiinn thonld not be filed againfk
this Gentleman ; but, Paid Mr. Erfkine, a My Lord
Darnley, with the fame referee as he always withed
to ditlinguilh him tnWar.ls this Gentleman, and not
*Hiring to pref. upon him, and Mr. Bligh being dif-
poled to make an apology, entreated, by me, that the
tole Mould not be made abfriute, and fo the rule,
not without tome reionance on the part of the Court,
a as nit made a:it:dine. on an ;apology being read nn
behalf of the David:int, flirting. that he wa. lorry
to have made ufe of improper language in his letters
nr Mlr Lord Darnley, asking pardon, and requelling
that the prolccution thirtild be fioppedi—upon this
their Lordlliips made grime obfervation., that the
Court would be no parties to a compromife of nail
demeate.ms on accoirat of apologies, but however
allowed the matter to tell ; and my Lord Darnley
had no Monte or intercoinfe with this gentleman
from that lime until the sad of 00.6.. r lath, when
his laadthip and Lady Darnley happened Sri he on
their return from Bright/kir:inn:re, at a place called
Cosecs, near Tunbridge, where they happened to
alight, and were waiting while the bodes were put-
ting to She can lam they law Mr. Bligh Rending at
the door through which they went to pab. Lord
Darnley and his Lady ware aim in arm. Mr. Bligh
bad his arm extended, apparently with a view to ob.
(true) their pillage. The Lady inquired whether the
carriage was ready, and my Lold Darnley gently
touched Mr. Bligh on the Moulder to make way—
He catered Lady Darnley to pan, but obliturfled b;s
Lordfhip, and while Lady Darnley was under his
l.ordfhip's arm, Mr. Pligh laid in him, • rots are the
grcatell tioundrei ;.1 England,' and aimed a blow at
him with great forte. My Lord Darpley was ex.
tremely irritated, and expeerfed his furprife at this,
but, as his Lady sea• with him, no further violence
ratted, had lie not, it was not poffible to know how
his Lordihipt at that moment, might have been ia-

dined to relent tin indigajty. tit Oahe tneollett-
etl.the &nation in which he Rood with refpeil to this
Gentleman and his family.
Led E LLLLL ottoston."..•ll What is the relation of
this Gintleman to the Noble Lord P'
Mr. They are fecond costing. my '
Lord.. and they are, betides, relations by marriage.
My Lord Darnley is very lorry to cone before the
Court with fuch a cafe. This is the very cafe in
which your Lordthip would grant the extraordinary
interpofition of the Court, and it would be walling
time to fay more.uonn tbe fithjea."
Lord Exxersosouott." Take a Rule.

CLEMENTS Abb HIS WITT V. REEK.
Mr. CASELLE moved for a Rule to thew Caufe
why this nunfuit fhuuld not be let elide, and a new
trial had. It was an action for an affatilt on the
plaintiff's wife, and tried,before his Lordllt:p at the
fan amzes for the County of Devon. The Learned
Gentleman obferved, he believed he was correets
when he Paid he had his Lordthip's leave to make
this motion.
Lord Ettleanaotrom (aid. he believed he yielded
to the importunity of the learned Gentleman who
preffed for that leave at the trial. -
Mr. GA Paid, that this quellinn was to be
decided by the conflruaion to be put upon the excite
laws. The defendant was a perfon who aged under
the immediate order of an officer of the excife, but
who had no deputation himfelf, neither was the offi-
cer who deputed him prefent at the time when the
affault was committed, hut at his own bottle. he
cafe WAS !bortly this : The defendaat was what is
called an extraman acting hi the excite bufinefs,
employed at the will of regulatly deputed excisemen,
who while employed, had-the rtme as an excifeman,
and that allowed by the Excife Huard; but theft ex-
tra-men were liable to be difinilfed at the will of the
excifeman who employed them. On this oceafion
the defendant was employed as an extra-man by an
excifeman, to lie in wait for a paffage boat at Ply-
mouth, and to (catch the paffengers for contraband
goods, the excifemen himfelf going home, and lea,.
ing it to the extra•man. The defendant behaving in
a rude manner to fnine of the women, the plaintiff's
wife aiked him at lead to behave with common de•
ceney, when he made an alfault upon her, to obtain j
redrefs for which the prefent aition was brought.
Mr. DALLAS. took two objeaions to this adion.
upon the Statute of 23 Geo. 111. cap. 37. fee. 25.
which protets officers of the revenue from faits for
if what they do is under the execution of
their duty, and they do not commit any blameable j
excels ; and alto that nn anion (tali be brunght
againh them, onlefs within three calendar months
after notice !hall have been giten to them of foch
aeit.in being intended to be be-Ought. In this cafe
there was no such notice, and therefore his Lordllip
nonfuited the plaintiff. The quAhln war, whether '
this extra man cane tinder the rrntetion of this (la-
lute, and that depended upon the conftruelion of the
aid claufe of it. He fahmitred that the excifeinan
could not depute another perfon, not a regular ex-
eiteman, to fearch bolts 4r prams, withom being
prefent bimfelf: all the excite laws made a diniraion
between of add extra-men, in point of their au-
thority to ketch, /cc. This cafe was important to
ttie public, institute.% as it was eitential to know. the
extent of the authority of excite:nen and their
ants M the way of Search, Sic.; a point in which the
liberties of the tubjett were deeply concerned, and
that the more efpecially, as the party complaining
had treble cons to pay, in cafe be did not succeed in
:Winn at law.

Lord ELLinnotonou kid, that it might be ye-
celery that the officer Iliould, in fame cares, appoint
another man to (catch, for, as he might be known
!lineal, his appearance, at a ditlance, would give
the party (itch notice as might enable them to defeat
the coblB of the fearchl and the wieltion bete would
be, " Whethe: it be not neceffary, under the ad of
Parlittnent; that m'ery man hatching ;ants or per.
font Mould himfelf have an immediate appointment
from the Board of Excite? and the onellion was of
tome importance to the public, and efremially to to
the revenue, for, in (catching boats, it was fometimes
neeeffiry to have alma as many officers as tbore
were peffengets, otherwife white an officer iris
(catching one patfenger, another might run away
with the goods i at the fame time it was 64 to Weer.
tai.l the extent of the sutbority given to revenue
officers and their affiltants.
Role to Mew C,auk granted.

nos ON Tits MUSS OF SA*l.l V. TOOLS.
rsrr. Dam me applied for a rule to thew cattle why
the nonfuit in this cafe thonld not be let a fish.. He
confeiled it was not continuity to grant Inch rules in
cafes of ejeament, but when he (ated that the ver-
did was both contrary to evidence, and in the face
of the recommendation of the Judge who tried the
cafe, he nutted that not only the rule would be
granted, but that it would he free from carts. The
leak was tried at the last Arells Mixes before Mr.
Baron Tnorarsoo. The plaintiff bad let a peifon of
the name of Gofs, from Lady-day, 0103, to Lady.
day, 1804, three acres of LW, which lay immedi-
mely contiguous to other acres poicelied by the de-
fendant Poole. Poole finding that it would be more
convenient fur him to poffefs the whole, bargained
with Oufs for his three acres, and Eayle agreed to
the trantiaion. Kooning, however, that Gin's, in
whore tight Poole had come, was only tenant for
one year, and not from year to year, he, at the ex-
piring of the pet hot agreed '.n: without giving Poole
any notice, brought 4;1 ejeftment againrt him. Gofs
putrid! the wore of his poiredion which he had
made over to Poole, to he fuch as the Learned
Connie, had now reprefenied it. To Jikrectit Gvfs's
evidence, the defendant hienight forward a sinners
who alleged that he had overheard him, in a public
bottle, give a different ac:ount of the bargain ; but,
to rebrett this evidence, the plaintiff produced a wit-
, nels who had been piefent at a meeting between
I Balite and Poole. at 1101..'s /inure, on the 19th of
June, fit 4, when Poole come:idea fur no farther
tight than Gofs had defoibed. Notts kb:landing this
evidence, and the recommerdatiun nt the Judge, the
jury thought proper to lind w the defendant. pro.
ceeding merely from pre.jud cc.
Lord ELL A LL nlfllonm taid, :ha, the Jury probably
difcredited Gores evidence, and though the C..uit
might have formed a different conclufion, they were
not on that account to overturn the verdid of the
jury. The opinion of the Judge, however. ought

to be had, that k tnigin be teen bow far it foppotted
Ithe flatement of the Counfel. It was at all events
impotTble, ales fome thing highly improper ap.i
peared in the condua of the Jury, that 'the Rule
eould be granted without cofisi,--Ritk graittal sg

DOE ON Tile DEMISE OR GEORG, IP. /ERROR.
Mr. CLARK applied for 8 rule to (hew cattle whys
new trial fhould not be granted in this cafe. yhe
title Set up in this cafe, which was an Olga of ejett-
roent, was as heir of law to John Jeffor, the fen of
Thomas Jeffor, who, it was admitted, had been in
poffeffion of the rents in the year 1777. He died,
leaving a fon, John, and a daughter. The Inn went
abroad at the age of thirteen, never having been in
poffeffinn, and the Jur, found that he died between
(even and ten years ttrthe period ofhisgoing abroad.
It was therefore a matter of doubt whet/per be had
died in minority or after he came of age. In either
event, however, the Learned Counfel contended the
Statute of limitatoons applied, for fuppoling that be
had attained the years or majority, more than tea
years had elapfed from the time of the title accruing
to the filler in confequence of his death, or from the
period of her own majority, without any claim hav-
ing been made by her. It (tad been contended on
the other fide, and ruled by the Judge who Aria
the cafe, that the heir of the fon, as well as the heir
of the father, were entitled each to the twenty years.
Rule granted.

TUE R 71,10 4. MU PHILLIPS, fsn.
Mr. GARROW moved for a Kole to enter thii vets.
din according to the finding of the Jury, which he
underhand to be oecelfary in this cafe. The Jury
having found the Defendant " not Guilty of fending
the Profecutor a challenge t but guilty of fending •
letter provoking the Profecutor to fend hint, the de-
r tcndant, a challenge."
Lord ELLsmnottornit.—" There is one Count in
the information applicable to that ad—the Jury
have found him guilty of it—they have found their
rerdid in the words of their own, but.they have found
the fubaance of that Coont, and therefore, I think,
they have found him guilty of that Count, In that
the verdid may be entered•without any formal rule.
Let them move to fcl it afide if they think ft is not
right."

THE sign v. ,IPSIP/4 HEATH.
Mr. MILLS Paid, that this was an attachment far
not delivering a Court Roll t be apprehended the de-
fendant had complied. as he bad beard nothing ott
behalf of the profecution.
Lord ELLIN at:motion Paid, that as the public bad
no patictildr interett in this nutty', it might be
!truck out—Which was accordingly done.

THE KING V. routs.
Mr. GARROW Paid, he had no infirwelion in thilt
cafe for the pr.)fccntion. It was for bringing its.
proper afinns upon the Game Laws.
Lord Ettstisosouott fai4 the public had an in-
well in this, and therefore whether the policed.
for moved it or not. it fkosld keep its place for the
prefect.

TM 1611/0 O. BAIMIT.
This was a ptofecution involving fome qnegion of
• accounts and correfpondence between Lady Gra.
Turd. the Margravine of Anfpacb, and the Deka-
dant. which had been referred to the Mailer of the
Crown Office. The Defendant, when in confinement,
had made an afsdavit, the lel paragraph of which
was in the nature of an undertAking, that he woold
never difclofe the corsofpondence between the&
Ladies, Ste.
Mr. Buittorom laid, that this affidavit might so
be taken cff the 6le, upon the Defendant milting ano-
ther in the fame words, omitting the lad femme.
Lord E LLLLL carman tail, the lad fentence wa►
certainly eztrajudicial, nor tbould it have been made
els of if the Defendant had nbjeaml to it when he
was brought before his Lordfhip to tie 6d-charged.
bat nothing was Paid on that fubjea. The Mailer
reported that he was fatisfied with the accounts of
this Gentleman except one item of s3l. 6s. and that
holy required an explanation, that the bearer ef a
note from Lady Granard. had received a check up-
on the Defendant's Banker for her the. The Court
gave leave to make that explanation to-morrow.

COURT OF COMMON PLIAS, wovEmstit y.
SIVA*
Mr. &dust Bur moved fora Rule to thew /wife
why the plea of the Defendant in this cafe Ihouldoot
be allowed to be amended, under.the following cis-
etimllances. A demand being made by the Plaintiff
upon the Defendant (or a certain fum of money, and
untie, of trial given, the Defendant applied to the
Plaintiff for a bill of particular; in order to enable
him to fettle the proper plea. This however had
not been fent in time, and the confequence was, the
Mk:Want was reduced to the neceffty of pleading
the general iffue only. Upon examining the Plain-
tiff's bill, he found that he had a fet off which would
neatly cover the demand, and therefore applied to
the Cowl for leave to amend his plea, and plead the
general tea; the fet off, and the Wellmintter Court
ot Conlcience, as the Defendant had been obliged to
plat in a wrong plea by the negligence of the Plain-
tiff. He trulted the Coort would give him an op.
portunity to alter it—Rule granted.

WWl* V. LORD waittricc.
Mr. Setjeant &nen lan mowed for a Role to thew
caufe why the proceedings in this cafe lliould not be
flayed. "l'he application was founded on the Statute
again(' rfury, and he contended, that this was a
!moll itfui tout comma. The declaration Bated, that
there wept it-veral counts, but the eerdift had been,
taken opon'the fir(', and it was that upon whi.h he
' relied his prefent appl:cation. The defendant hat'v
on the sth of January, borrowed of the Plaintiff the
turn of soool. for which he had agreed and hound
himfelf to repay the principal. together with .iooi.
over and above, and 1./cwife to pay 5 percent. legal
intetell, until fuck time as the soool. principal wt*
refunded. In this oscura& the Defen.tant had under.
I taken to pay not only the soool. principal, and r
per ccnr. lawful intereft upon the fame, but likewifa
the further funs drawl. which, upon the face of tba
At was a conned of the tuft aurious rsattare, aad
utterly illegal.
Sir lasts. Max sr' ss.a—in Take a Rule, and let II
have eistel of that mania the declaration,"

SONG.

COllO.lll iVill7lO, Tali DAY.

Bet • few wean qo
(As(atic tboofands wen know)
Troth. Ki. ;OLD, where old and young (waned;
Plains lot ail the news
Washout Betty Hashes,
Mad what miracles the bad perform%
Hew the lame and the band.
Deaf tad lamb, sod ell kind
Of Bet pathats their Uh left behind 'cm;
Ike Wm infidels fay,
the farce of the day,
Aid Shrewdly ak, whom nail we end 'eta f
liiimvie'd was the fame
Of this crafty old dime,
Dthe own is Al curlew tamales ;
•
Afar then, what brought at
Mime days (meta fan.
Ras the Nada:fez ramble Median.
Wanes &pates and 1101111 ham
Did this mama emote.
And Um mob was I. tide and &abetting ;
That a GIANT rirslrd
Weald ham Cathay been dinned.
If be losdk bad boated Mentwaatets.
Both a hard and long nee
Vey Mama takes phee.
Old ma Isfes, and whateee may betide It;
I wO sot mewed.
To fay bow it wUt
ant Sc. gm's Cleb leave to decide a.
To ennware the throes
As the years glide abowi,
Wembers *in op in away age;
Bet the rage of the day
Which beers theonsassa Posy,
Is Teens Roscoe to foe an die nage.

lira very obfcurely near Hackney : Conte of the
neighbours, from his extreme privacy and other cir-
cumllances, entertained a notion that he was either
a coiner or a fabricator of forged Bank notes, and
which fufpicion being communicated to the Bank,
the Direfturs fent Come Police Officers to fearch the
houfe, and if guilt fhould appear, to take the of-
fender into cufiody ; upcn their arrival they were
loon obferved by Morland, who, underllanding them
to be a Bailiff and his followers, borne in quell of
hinifelf, immediately retreated into the galden,
went out at a back door, and ran over the brick-
fields towards Roston, and then tti London.—
Mrs. Morland, trembling with farprize, opened the
front door, when the police officers entered, and began
to fearch the hnufe ; but upon an explanation taking
place, and upon her affuring them, with an unaffec-
ted fimplicity (fo very evidently the natural refult of
truth), that they were miftaken, and likewife inform-
ing them of the oink of his flight, and on their dif-
covering little more in the Isaac than fome very excel-
lent unfinilbed piftures, which even in thefe men ex-
cited fentinsents of admiration and fefpelt, they Laid
they were convinced of the mifiake, and retired.—
Upon communicating the remit of their Parch to the
Direftors of the Bank, that they had made no difco-
very of Bank-notes, but that it was Morland, the
painter's retreat from his creditors they bad chanced
to difcover ; and an account of his flight, to avoid
them, as bailiffs, the Dire tors of the Bank commife-
rated the pecuniary embarrament of this unfortunate
genius, and alto on account of the trouble they had
unintentionally given him, gencroufly fent him, as a
voluntary prefent, two Bank-notes of sol. each.

On the 14th ult. as Edmund Hnrnby, Efq. was
ding a young and fpirited boric, near Winwick Hall,
the animal ran away with him I and to avoid greater
danger be threw himfelf off ; by the fall he received
a violent diflocation of the ancle, and a fraeture of
the right leg—but he is in a fair way of recovery.
On Saturday fe'nnight, as two of Lord D 's
pit-men. with their wives, were proceeding from
North Shields to their homes, they fell oter a fea-
bank, neat:Whitley, and all, except a man of the
name of Paterfon, were found dead on the lands the

following morning.
Monday fe'nnight, two carmen watering their
hocks in the Liffey, incautioufly let them advance too
forint° the current, and they were in contequence
fwept off the cars and unfortunately drowned. •
Thurfday fe'nnight an indultrious poor woman fell
into the river, at John's Pill, near Melt's. Hunts'
brewery ,Waterford, and was unfortunately drowned.
The huffiand of the poor creature was with her at the
time, but did not perceive the accident until he was
alarmed by her cries in the water, when all his elf its
were ineffectual to afford her any affillatice. The
body was found nest day.
In the evening of Monday fe'nnight a fire broke out
in the retail (hop adjoining the cotton manufatlory in
Coleham, Shrewlbury, which had made confider able
progrefs before it was difeovered. The infide of the
fhop, and the greater part of the Rock, confining of
printed goods, muffins, dimities, &c. were defrayed.
This dreadful accideat is believed to have been caufed
by a young cat getting under the fi:e-grate in the ad.
joining room, on witofe back Lome burning coal, had
fallen, Let fire to it, and taking refuge in the fhop, the
fire was communicated to fame cottons. which imme-
diately fpreading, ended as above. Unfortunately,
no part of the property was infured.
Monday morning a man was detected in Smith-
field market, picking the pocket of a countryman of
his placket book, containing got. He was immedi-
ately fecured, and taken to Giltfpur-greet Compte r
DES AAAAAA AFTEAY.—A letter from Truro, dated
November 3, lister, as follows :--" An affray hap-
pened here on WeLefday night lan, which is likely
to be attended with ferious contequences. It appearr,
that between ten and eleven o'clock at night, two men
belonging to the 4th regiment of Dragoon Guards,
now in Truro Barracks, came to the New Inn, in
Kenwyn-greet, and requetted liquor, which the land-
lord (Mr. Morris) refilled them, thinking they bad
no right to be out of their barracks at that hour.
After fume altercation, they went grumbling away ;
but about twelve o'clock, as lime company were,
quitting the hotife, they returned, and again de-
manded liquor of Mr. Alien, a miller of Gwennap,
who was one of the co.npany,and whom they teemed
to millake for the landlord, threatening him with
violence if he did not give them half a pint of rum.
Allen retreated into the bottle, and the door being
flint againll them, they bunt in one of the panirel
and made off. The landlord, ‘‘ho was in bed, then
got up; and, accompanied by a neighbour and his
oilier, went in purfuit of the two tolliers. They
were overtaken near the Infirmary, when the two
Inldiers were kined by a third. Afrer fame loaning,
Mr. Morris took the cap from one of the fiddlers as
a means of identifying him, ard, returning to 1:k
boufe, was full .wed by two of them, who entered
after him. They now made overtures to corapromife
the outrage, which was reface,. They then went
into the greet, and the landlord followed to (hut the
door, which he had nn for ner done, than they began
to cut and thrift at him through the broken partial,
with a fabre and a bayonet. Thinking his life 101an-
f;er, he put not the light, and leaving the door, ran
into his bottle. They boat open the door, and follow-
ed him, beam:l;ll.l.g their (words, aced cutting away
all before them. hie. Allen cnmirrg out of the kit-
chen, received a violent cut on the head from a fabre,
and the blood flew ag...ain.. the partition. Mr. Rea I
berth who keeps an inn at Chacewater, received a
flab in the thigh. The women lluieked •s Murder," '
and now every one flew from the rage of the (oldie's.
Mr. Roberta ran out of the honk, and was pnefued
by them up Cale:rick-litter, near the head of which
they came op with him, and with threats of murder,
knocked him down, cut, kicked, and mangled him
in a moll brutal Planner. After they had exhanfieri
their rage, one of 'liens teemed to reltnt, and afted
him back to the houfe uhere the affi ry happened, and
where he and Nlr. Allen arc now 1) hig, the mangled
yiElimsl,i brut." ferncity. Our Magillrates hare been
engaged great part of Thrtridayond yesterday, invefli-
gating this &ameba Winds. tone of the (oldie's.
(named William Hall) was lag night committed 'to
prifon, where his teemed inclined bevies, evidence
far the crown. Mr. Ituckinghan-, one of the fur-
-1 Fenno who attended the wounded men, laid lail eyef-
uls he could not nronounre Roberts out of danger;
though he had great hopes of him. Allen is, we be-
lieve, oast of danger."