on his cheek, which he said he got in defending himself against a dozen of robbers, for he draws a long bow." Hamilton, as our readers will readily conceive, concluded this sacred dramatist to be no other than his worthy connection Mr. Roger O'Rourke, and resolved to repair to Tetbury in sufficient time to participate of the spiritual food which this noted cook had provided.
Hamilton and his lovely companion had now been some time in bed, and had almost fallen asleep, when they heard a very great noise over their heads, and men speaking in a loud and furious tone. Striking a light our hero went to inquire into the cause, and entering the room whence the bawling issued, found two men in their shirts holding and cuffing each other. Having, with some difficulty, parted the combatants, who were now battered and
