CREDIBLE INTELLIGENCE CONCERNING captain TUTHILL governor of Rushall Garrison IN STAFFORDSHJRE.  
HAving viewed some little in a late diurnal, of the great activity of the Noble governor of Rushall in Staffordshire; I was desirous to make a more true relation of what was then published, and so signify divers later passages to the end that that faithful servant of the Parliament might be better observed, and his worthy acts (formerly too much neglected) might now be published, who upon the fourteenth of this instant June, with his small Troop coasting the country (according to his constant custom) for the security thereof, discovered a party of the enemies Forces, having a Coach, and a number of Horse guarding the same towards Lichfield, whom this noble spirit saluted with so hot a charge, that in short time he made him master thereof, wherein was the younger son of Sir Gualther Devereux, whom the enemies had taken, and were carrying him to Lichfield: For his elder brother having beaten up the enemy's Quarters at lie Court where captain Debdale, a Pestilent plundering person in Lichfield, lost the most part of his horses, and fled to Worcester, and procured a party of horse to fetch in Sir Gualther Devereux his younger son, intending to keep him prisoner until all their Horses and arms were again restored: But the unconquered Champions of Rushall dashed their hopes, rescued the prisoners, ceized the Coach, with many prisoners and brave horses, and forced the rest to fly, leaving theîr luggage and portmanteaus, amongst which were some belonging to the said Debdale, and the Lord Carington, who escaped very narrowly. The said garrison of Rushall hath been now lately faced twice, and once summoned by the King's forces: But the later time they sallied out and encountered them, and took two good horses and one soldier, and since that went to the very town of Lichfield, and took a Lieutenant, and three other prisoners, with three very good horses. It is much desired for the safety of that country, and keeping the way open betwixt London and the Northwest parts of the kingdom, that the Garrison of Rushall were more countenanced, and the number of Horse therein augmented.   

Printed according to Order, by Jane Coe. 1645.