The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-03 00:00:00

SPORrING giWMARKET TJ-IIAD OCTOBER VELTIRCi. . , YRIDAY. - . -- ! . Sweepstakes of toogs. each, R. M. Mr. R: toyer': Sir David, Bst. slb. _ - i IA Foley's Captain Ab-olcire, Bst. 71b. - - 2 Mr. Watson's Sorrel, ost."l3lb, - - 3 Gen. Grosvenor's T wu -Siioes, Est. 1 t lb. , - - 4 7to 4 agst Sir David-5 to Z.AB6t 6'ptairt Absolute -1 to I asst Sorrel. , Handicap Sweepst a k es o f tsgs .. eae l t . T wo -y r o ld C. i , Gen. Sparrow's Castrel, 7st. nib. - - - i Mr. Lake's Virtoosa, ost. 61b. - - - - . ‘ 2 Mr. R. Boyce' s it rantworm , 7st. 17.1 b. * • - - 3 I). of St. Albans's Merryman, 7st. bib. - _ 4-, Mr. Mellish', Sulks, 6st t:lb. - - - - Mr. Wardell'stf. by Sir Peter, E s t. 911-). - - - ' '6 Mr. Braruh war te's Slarninerkin c. 7st. 61b. - - 7 Mr. Watson's sorrel, 7st. 61b. - - • - - pd Mr. Waste) I's Lumb a g o , 7s t. ; lb. - - ,pd r Panton's Dilletante, 7 s t. 3 1b. - - pd ~ Ld Grosvenor's Adela, 7st. 31h. ..' - - - pc! Six to 4 agst Castrcl- 4 t ot agst B ra inworM--5 to z agst SU' Peter. h. of Grafton's Pic Nic, Bst. 41b. beat Ld Grosvetinr's Bu,n Bull, 2st. ilb. Ab. M. sogi..--T wo to ton Pic Nic. 14 Sackville's Enchanter, Bst. 61b. beat Sir John Shelly's Strap, Bst. 'rib. and an half. T. N. M. B. C. toogs;-;-"Six "4 tnt Enchanter. Mr. Haworth's Malta, Bst. tolb. beat Gen. Grovenor's c. by Buzzard, a leather. Ab. M. sogs. SevenlbT lour on Malta. 'Mr. HoWorth's Malta, Sit. 711). beat 'IA Gmsvenot's A.tela, Bst. tlb. Two-yr old C. sop. Six to fourth Malta. Mr. Havorth's Tramper, Bst. ilb. beat Gen. - Grosvener's c. by Buziard, tst. 31b. Two-yrs olti C - ...zsgi.—Four to on Tramper. Mr. 'Forth's Brighton, aged, Bst. 41b. rec. togs lion: R. Wardell's c.. by Overton, 2-,yrs old, Est. 41b. D. 1. 5.4,,3. Mr. Wilson's Lennox. &t. nth. rec. sags. from 'Sir. J. thelley's Snap, 7st. tolb. B. C. to7gs. • BRIGHTON, Nov. z. OUR dramatic .enterta.w e re in terrupted inments last night, in consequenee'of an ad of wanton sport, that de4erves a severe punishtnenr, as it might have beers produtlive of the most rrielacholy events. An alarm of fire was given at tie end of the fnurth 'aft the of • 4- e Play (Othello), and a . - stio'nB flash • of fire Was o b served to proceed tr a m .the Galicu• The audience, of course, %vete filled with terror ; lattti great confusion t aroSe from the artempt of the Crowd to escape from the Theatre. CooKE, DWYER, and Bit t i "Totv, came upon the Stage, for the put. PP" of endeavouring • to calm the general tear., but could not obtain 4 hearing for . tome time. At lasri however, as the danger did not seem to increase, the Audience attended to the Performers : SW at length it was discovered that a fellow in the • gallery had set tire to some gunpowder which he put into' hat, in order to ertilv the alarm i and anxiety w h ic h h e occasioned. Unlortunate .AY the wretch was driven out. of the Theatre, instead of being secured, to suffer by Law ft: r his malevolent diversion,— The Audience thin t tat quietly to the amusements prepared for them.. The Play of Othello was tolerably well IN ported. Goose's 14714 was . mod) admired., " 41 43 BRUNiON Was very interesting in !Icicle..., anti Miss WOODFALL Was a very spirited . ' BauwroN's Othello was a very respettable Performance. The fellow who, excited so 'much consternation by - his Wanton sport has nut yet been t di4 covered, but 'vigilant search is making ; and if "e has no t left the town, he will make spurt for the .. It is not 'yet settled -what charader the Young i l j ? """ it' to 3 'Surni on his Mut upon the Loteon ()Ards, but it kv . i I I probably 'be Domslar, as he has ehiefly distinguished hi mse lf i n t h at charaCter. • Mr. c.:lrOt t.lts"K tra ß Li is so much indispiseri`by cold caught t)n tetur.o . tir this C ount ry, thatll unable tinpert .rin. he Some of tl.e SOngs in the' new Opera, which 'is forthcoming from DIRDIN, Jun. have been corn. Posed b ) DAVY in a Manner,• Which, according-tu °port, will considerably increase 113 ,, NS is still stifFering under her severe 4n"lslin'tition, which yet confines her to her bed.' an" new Theatre at 'Faltriouth is 'Trite complet e ,' ,ritfut ritatneii and elegance is 'not excelled by any the d° f cordon. Jr' will shortly be opened unde r ' eainniif ; and no doubt- is enter. " ine d btu that lie will 'be well repaid for his Univ. nuttin g, exertion , at t e n ti on , an d ass id u i ty . 14 0'tisoig Roseissr.—LEvery little atl of this al. r no. ,. St 'intuitive gelling is now be come interesting. to revY days ago he was invited tdAiiie with PaiNC ".11,11AM'FIIIMERICK, at his s eat near Liverpool; af ter dinner, casting his 'eye upon a silken bell;cord, 2 ^ the apartMent, he left his sear, ran to it, and Plaited,with-the . tassel; bandying it about viva ball. l'ited of this, he rook a penny.piece from his pocket, Ind repeatedly pitched it upon the floor, with other 'narks of boyish levity. 4 . Th a t a j uven il e m i nd, like "is) should be fond of pitching a halfpenny, playing' 4 , 1 Marbles, of flying a kite, can ex c i te no won d e i i out tha t t h e sa me mind shall be capable:of cariceiv. tag and performing .the most masterly and arduous charatiers in the British dratna, In which thousands cf lalults have failed, is beyond philosophy to a Q!otint f or . N a s4 t tc , are sorry to'hear, that Bs Ail tt R ZAP? lAD., r a Z C ientlemAn well known .in elegant and li te -I,d C ' t cles, hai recently lost his 5011, who died in e ' Was a yettli . of most promising worth ri g i ali uen tsi in'the fourteenth year of his age... sentiments of the patch reseeding' Ftande;' tbere strikin g ly. observable a; the Hague a. few a go, lipora the representation of a theatrical 41 which' a Genilernati was present from A t i tn A tve derive the intelligeoce, 43etween God S aw . t h e Ki n , was unexpeliedly struek, r9 Y . the musici a ns. • The Audience' rose im. medlately,la. and testified their approbation by n th; shouts, standing during the performance of A' s r4in of British loyalty. The SwO)lsm un sssAtloa, in . 'particular, .joined in this cor. " nisi r N q 'ea to the English ,Monarch, and pressed F.vOrd in his box, tha t t h e whole of the Alt. tolerKe migh t w i tn e ss the' eager interest which; he olt On the occasion. - t he hod of 004 AT,Aats has certainly taken an extraordinary sheaving his reverence for the Catholic .he has contrived to dispatch, one Poth, " 4 he makes another go as kis ',Tama's. -Monda the S enate o f the 'University of Glag fow conferred the honorary degree of DiStor in c lwa on hi s G race t h e Duke of Motaraosi, Lord ) 1 / 4 , !"" 110, of .th e Univer s ity ; an d on t he Moit oble lue Marquis of Was :L itany Gov.groot -441 of India, . . PROM THE FRENCH . PiiPE-RL , . .Pattis, OtT. _23.—r anatics of Impostnis ate 'wandering in diffetent parts of Frarkce, preachi , g the end of the-world, prediCting misfortunes, and print,„ log. and distqltuting prophecies, containing the most ,:bsurd and terrible tales, which agitate or terrify the lower classes of the people, who, from igno. i ranee, are ready to catch at any thing surprising Or.miracuicros. . These itinerant Prophets are pat ' 'ticolarly busy in Belgium, in I4landers, in the ci.de . ivant German Provinces op this side of the Rhine, and in the. Western Departments, where the lithe are.less .enlightened, ariM more superstitious. than in other parts of France. l t is said, that the incurrigible adherents to the desperate cause of the Bourbons employ and pay, with British guitteas, these Men, at present devout. Christians,. hut, in fad, scan. dalous and criminal hypocrites.; many of whom, ten 'years ago, were the most intolerant Atheists, and cruel persecutorsof the Believers in the Christian Religion. The Prefect of the Department 'of, Lys .i his caused three of these false Prophets to be taken up, who, upon examination, .were found to have been Members of Revolutionary Committees in the reign of Terror, though now loaded with scapula. ries, relics, Orayer,booki, legends of Saints already, departed, and Prophecies of persons living &life of jaN gity, conversing regularly .with the Divinity as well as with the Virgin Mary, and all other. Inha, 4iitanta of Heaven. So great was their popularity; and so numerous their adherents; that the _Gear 4/' Arnie: who arrested them, were twice repulse.! ; and; after they were carried into the prisons of Ghent, by their hypocritical cant they seduced the gaoler, his,wife, and nth, children, to open the doors of their priSon; aild to escape with them. The Po. lice is now in search el them, and will probably , soon distover them. They left behind them in the gaol a bundle (pacoill/e) of prophecies,. in the Flemish and French languages, which 'they had re. ceived since theii itnptisonment, .as all their former papers are deposited at the Police Office., In one of. these pretended propheciesis foretold, that the next winter will be the coldest experienced 'in France since 1709 ; that a general famine will desolate all the Continent ; and that, before the next ,spring,, all the Departments between the Rhine and the. Loire will be; swallowed up by an earthquake ;. whilst a plague will destroy 99 tooth parts of the. p.)pic between the Loire, the Alps, and the Py renees. From this short specimen, it is easily seen t h•, ,t ( b e ‘ e terrible pre ditti ons are t h e o ff spr i ng o f the fertile brains of British Heretics, or of Agents in British pay.-:-(journal de ta,'Ays.) The Emperor. has ordered the Colonel of Engi. ricers, VILLEFOSSE, to draw a correct map of the. whole Eleitorate of Hanover and the countries in its vicinity. It will contain all the most advanta.' setius military positions in the event of a Conti nental Wari and plans for eriaing.new Fortresses, in "Case 'any attack from without should be ap. prahended. . The Ptivateer 'Josephine, of 44. guns, Fanny, 32 guns, and Madameiltbsrat, of 32 guns, sailed from Boutdeaux near a month ago, and as nothing has been heard of them since, they are supposed to be deitinedfor the East Indies. It is said,•that the Empress,*and their Imperial Highnesses Princesses Loots and Mutt.vr, have each a two-third share in. each Privateer called after them, and that they have generously determined to give the whole amount of their shires in the - prize-money to charitable insti. tuticins. , A Vessel, with French. Colonists froni St. Do mingo, last from Cuba, has arrived at Nantes,, after a passage of fifty days. These unfortunate wirer. ers from DEssAL r VS enmities state, that the affairs of this barbarian ,are in the most desperate situation ; having made another attempt upon the City of Domingo, and being repulsed with 'the loss of 3,000 men, the remainder • of his Troops became mutinous, and left him to join CHILIsTOPHII, whose popularity and Army daily increase. They consider :the latter as feroeinns tie DESSALINES, but abler, more anibitious, and a greater hypocrite. To en. courage desertion from his rival, he has institut cd his own order of a Lesion of llomour ; with which he has promised to decorate eves y de. setter who' joins him before the tit of ORotier., As in his cundud. with the Whites of foreign nations he is more political, and less savage, than DessmANss, it is believed, that he is se ,critly supported in his usurpation, by the English and Americans, .whose friendship he. seems par tieularly to ct A' rt. Since the lite vigorous measures off our Captain. General of Guadeloupe, which declare all' Americans, or other Neutral Ships, ..trading with the Rebels at St, Domingo good Prizes, the English, under the escort of 016r:11/len of War, are almost the only Kation who carry provisions or suCcours to the Blacks, 'and trade With 'them. A Privateer froin Guadaloupe captured lately a Pirate :Vessel .with Negroes from St. Domingo, the Com,. minder of which wore the Order OIDESSALINES'S legion of Honour. Before the IPiratei perished in' the flames, the Captain-General ordered the Public Egecutioner to destroy and burn, under their eyes, this impertinent and infamous order of decorati o n. —Such was, however, the fanaticism of these Ombra, that, though tied to. the stake, they never ceased to abuse the Emperor of the Freneh,' , .ond to exclaim, " five Desolin:,s 1"---(La Perak . , The Negro Battalion in Garrison at . Mantua con. lists of so9.men. They conduct themselves with great propriety, but as they will not receive any Recruits, their, number diminishes daily. Even among these men, in that slistaoce front Great Britain, English Emissaries haveperiet ;med. Withio four weeks upwards.of sixty Negroes have deserted into the Austrian Territory, where English Ships are ready at Venice to , receive them. • Gen. Joon. DAN has written to Count DE BEI.t.EGARDe, the • Austrian Commander in the ci.dewvir Venetian States ; but as no . Catiel for the Exchange, ,of French and Austrian Deserters exists, no redress has been given.• The Govetoor 'of ,Manttia, 111141t40N caused,, however, on the m nit five Negroes, rmsteard of intending to desert, and holding seditious convetsations, to be shot on the Ramparts of the Citadel. MARY justice, it is to be hoped, wijl restore older in this Corps; which, report says, as a punishmtut, is ordered by the Emperor to do Garr;s .n Duty in I Tome pare of t cold ii4,l inhospit'a Alpt. Isle region of the The rich banking holm at Leghorn, under the firm of NICOLA MARIA SA.,si, has stopped pity. meet; It has failed for .fourteen millions of livrcs (58c,0601.), of !hid' mnre than the hail is due to merchants and- manufatturets at Lyons, who are great sufferers, and, many of *horn will, from this fatal occurrence, he teduced to the necessity of be, coming bankrupts them,elvel. Seviral divisions of the Army no the Coast will change their positions ; hut there is no truth in the report, that the Camps will break up, and the Troops march into winter quarters.. They will visit England before they sleep under any thing else bat canvas. It was yesterday reported, that the Emperor had again set out for the Coast ; but,..npon fi . cloiry, we found. that his Majesty was still at St.' Cloud ; though little doubt remains. hut .that -soar a jour., ney will be undertaken, particularly .as the Corona_ tion is postponed. The ruinot7is again c..inmori; that the Expedition against Eutland will sail belore that petind. - . The Emperor, of China haS very lately...had' a narrow escape from assassination : the poniard was aEtually lifted against him in the presen& of his attendants'; and he would have 14110) a vitlini to the maliceAai the maniac, 1144 )1 , 1 one of the, Man dating luckily caughr the wretch', arm. The Em. perot (.end it is stated as a signal mark of cletiseri. cy) contented himself with only ()Meting the exc.' cut ion of the assassin and two of his - son, The fortifications on the western lights of ver are - .now nearly brought to a comrletion, and are of themselves, and in 'copal to their interior acc,mmtidations for the Troops, most excellent, of the kind. A very desirable wrkrk is now eominene,, ing; that of cutting is road throng!) the chalk cliff; so as to form an easy and immediate ctinnexion be.' tween the heights and the town beneath, and which may, and without doubt will, indUce the tants to extend their future buildings, hnih on. the sides of the hilt a;id on . the summit, within the' lines. Tuesd,y the last division of the It' ss col Crb. matt} , Regiment of Militia arrived at Glaiow, from Aberdeen. A grand field day of the Cavalry from Canter bury, and the Troops from Barham Dir,vn., in con. junetion , with those from Shurneliff, Was iorended to have taken place on Wriday mntning ; on Swinfirid Minnis ; and those• trout cariterboty,and,B4tham Down. marched there aecordillgly ; but au i9ceefiiint rain, .whiclreantinued tits. nearly noon at Sliorneliff, prevented Gen. IVloottes.. Brigade from them. CANITIRT6CP, 'OCT. 3i..-.NC 7 M. ()AKE D. of the University of Edinburgh, and A. B, of this University,;was admitted a Fellow of o,:nville and Caius College. Yesterday waning, a battle, as wcll contested as .any in. the .annals of pugilism, was fought in the . Tarefield at Kilbtitn, between Handy, a Gent4:` man's coachman, and "Aprity . , Niggler, at Padding ton, The combatants staked ten guineas "each, to June Last, to. fi g ' for within' six mlnths. They are tried men, and a hard, fight way looked tor'; the odds were in favour of the coachtn.w, wh,, is known in the old pugilistiC school by the arelti. tinn Of Young Ben,' At the commencement of the fight each seemed Confident :of success. Sxne. Laid blows were stmck by Anstey, most of which were prevented from having effed by the. ch:an. stopping . of his antagonist. 'towards the - middle of the 450 o:: Ilia the coachman seemed distresied, and beti be. came eiteri. After dais Handy's courage and strength seemed to have regained vigour, and he fought well Until, in the. 54. th round, he received a blot'', nti the .stomach, which rendered him incapable of rising, and decided the contstst. The fight lasted one floor find twenty minutes. Anitey was 'much Cat ibont the face, but,,nevertheics3, seemed much plased in having gained the viAory.. Sever.il "amat - e4:4'ivere present. . • • On Saturday last a battle was fought at Hunting don, between .7ohlt Fs,ller, a Waterman, of Stand ground, and jahrs of GodmAncherer,'sbep held, when the former' was killed on the spot. 7— Fisher has since absconded, and . a reward is ofnred for his apprehension,. On Sunday se'nnight.a daring an, of house-break. i ng w as perpetrated in Ayr (Scotland).--Some vil, lains bored the ducat of Mr. Mashie's honk, inn keeper ; lifted a back snick of the end of, the bar, and moved it out of its hold ; went in, and took Mrs. Mathicia pockets Imln under her head, and the cash from her [stub-mulls pockets, carried a gin !Nide into the kitchen, and drank the liquor, left a old hat, and took away a nets one, and went off undis. covered. On Monday night a fire was, discovered in the retail shop belonging to the cotton Fa Cory of Mr. Hulbert, in Shrewsbury ; it is supposed to have originated by an ember falling on a cat, iehich she carried to bums pieces of Muslin in endeavimring to extricate herself front the pain. By timely arrival of the engnies it was prevented from, spreading to the store-house and looms, though the goods in the room where it firstkintiled, 'are either damaged Cr destroyed. At Bridgnorth Fair, on Monday last, Salt Butter averaged about r t per lb.—Cheese, new 455. to 60. old 70i. to aos.—Flops,, of which the tre i t i t y was very large, • from 31. rot. 'to 31. Iss. and time, prime samples of yearlings at 41; tos. per cwt. • At Cleobury Fair, on Siturdav ;ass, far beastoo sink the offal, sold. from 6a. to 611. per lb. ; sheep from SP. to 61,1. to sink, the 4E4; pigs stild at advanced prices ; as did good,hotsea. Died, a few days since, at Spofforth, in YOrk. shire, after a long and painful illness, with oceMplary fattitude , Ocoacii TRIPP, Esq. aged 2:., -- Son of the . Reve'Dt TRIPP, and ' late Captain in the 25th Regiment. of'Foor., it but j a ,iice to his mem o ry to sa y, thit his manners we r e , i oiable, and his heart trii!y-benevole;tit. ) ' fie "" .49 resp-!cted and adored by his brotherollicera and . S)idiers, and by who had the harpincis of know. •ift tO TtIE £i)Pt'Ot oP TOE SUM stt, tnmy.Lettpt to you, iettertOd in tour I / aPet uhf' the tgth instant, I pledged myself, if it shouistEe: found necessary, to produce undAiited rettitimny Id corroisorate the Statement I then - made reveling the. Meeting which should .have taken place between •Mr-..80vr0n.-and Mr. F. BROOKS: That necessity ig now created by the appearance of a Letter to the Editor of the Star, from M. T. j; Naito, contain ing' tt Statement which is irreconcileable with the correftness of my own. It therefore behoves me to thew, that the fads 1 therein disclosed are indii potable. Mr. PARER has said, that he shall nut cornea' on my Statement. How far lam indAted t4'lltatt forbearance I cannot conceive. I tubmitted it • (In the presence of a mutual Friend, whose written tes. timony I have in my possession, but which, from a delicacy I cannot violate, I hope nev-r to be under the necessity Of publishi , gj to his periludi with ats intimation, that it must he sent off by that night's Post. After readiirt it Pridice vvre, ttt2 rett,med it,'saying, he did not object to the'caMents there: in.stated.. The Testimonies are subjoined, melted 1, j, The stated times of the arrival of Mr. E. JL and myself at the field in which the atm t.t situatedi. and of our departure, ate ascertained by he Coach man; and our continuance on the ground, by MIL, LER RtA,I44.23ELL; also by BERRY, to whoa! Mr. E. liTtoon'Ovent us make 14 ,, nst , irquiries, me upon theinArern side niche twenty. five y Ards of the water, and where I had everty part . of it in view. . I cannot avoid stating .in addition : that . Mr. PARKE and myself, accompanied by the same Friend to whom •I have alluded above, went to the ground for the purpose of ascertaining the cause which could•havesprevented our meeting. After the bearings of the Dam were accurately taken by :the aid of -a pocket compass, Mr. PARKS mid myself pointed . uut the different positions wc. bad occupied during our stay-, my description per.:: teal) , according with the Siatetnent I have-Arcady , given try - the Public, and to the testimonies now. suhmitted. pl ices which Mr. •Prtaits pointed out, as thosewlh-re he, had been, are .not even in the same field in which Mather's Darn is situated.. Wha t Mr. PARK p-atated to he the 'east old, being no part •of `the-existing' Dail, and from thence r:) part (4 the. water •vvas -then visible. The place , wheEe Mr..VAß•raisrateti hehad left Mr. BovroN,' by subsequent admeasurement of Mr. EvEs, Sur. veyor,. ;5 280 yards from 'the - nearest: part of-the Dam. The plan Of the groUnd has been taken by, Mr. zs, arid -v. ould h:tve . apileated siwild it 11457,0 been I± , odgiht . . withht the c(itrip4ai a Newspaper , Jr dois. s t,, t . appear 18' what watch PAit h c W/ttliCted'r Mt. Banos, and myself .Werei of course, g , Aetncd! tty thine,. as IJeviotitely agreed .to by Mr. Naze .when We p,itted, .exaeliy ,at fives o'clock.••• ' Upon my return to Liverpool called •at trty lodgings, expeeliog to have teen or heard from Mr. PARKE 1 but that notheing the case, , l went ictm diately to his house for the purpose 'clan:l,l l ;44 another Meeting., I hawriddretied . -yryti, Sir, I 'trait-, for trc lest ticne..:, from feelings - natural to every, honourable miod : I did live to have beets spared the pain of any expl.warion be.yotlti my first StAtement I and it is with deep o.gret I 'now yield to a necessity, the . iors;bilit,r alone of which I once toniemplated, .I)qt whi t chl now feel to be imperious and unavoidable. I am, Sir, Your rtrot obedient humble Servant, '. H. MAXWELL, Li‘qtt...Cal4 Liverpool,. Q I. 3L, r 804. (Cf)l'l7. NlJMBliit' I; Liver? vo4 0410., zo, :4 , - - • lolth„S wirt,. declare, that at about half put five . on T4esday evening, the 9th inst. - Lieutenunt.Colnnel Moo. well came to my house in Williamson-street, an d hi re d tny coach which was standing ready .11 tit.e door. He(l6ol,iii rite, In drive him to, Ltigli-stretri whichdid, and !nun+ Mr.' Bilward . BrOolis waiting there, who Colonel Maxwell in the 'cArriAge, and told we tti drive to ing in: at the same time, if I. kneW. where it alter re- colledting myself a little time s 'I replied .that I did, ttS 1 re. malubereti.hairing skalted there. 1 then drove otlVery quick, and drew up In. the Park-road'epposite teethe tipirrin hich 'Mathet's U.un is situated, where Colonel 'Nlitxlell And ,Edward HFouks ali;lited, went into the tilld - and walked to.. wards the Dam. 1 wall tiot'imire - than eight or minutes in driving. , 1 waitpd.thcrc,,nearly ail houri. when :tire 64trte• Gentleilieli returned area got into the coAchs . and I drove them to Basinett;hireet, where I serthein th)srn . • (Signal) • JOHN SWIFT. NUA , MER Oa. 20, AN. _ . . , I,- Wilnarn Lass:.ll, Son to . Mr, Lassell, Wire•drawer at .11lather's Mtn, 'cleelaie, that about six o'clock tut Tuesday evening. flay 9th teat. 26 I Wll6 0411 ding •iti to t -11 1) 41y mit t .at the 'south .enti,ot DON Vetitlerlicy caps up to inc.!, and One ot (whom' h laye sitteeloamett - A , a3 - Air.. Edward . s), ,t3keti me it that Was Mathers tO'WIIII.4I 1 answprw tn.4t it was. Ile then said, " is ,there any other pltee of the same name?" t, ) which 1 answered No. After •Ilsis, he :faked toe if there 'was any plate ctllal Mathers Lane and I told itim tipao was, and poitit:ti it out to him be.thurtmked inc it l 114 ti &cell two other 'Gl:mica:a walkaig time t and I answered that I had not. Ile.and the other Uentlentan then loft us, anti I observed them . for ‘ollile time alterwards cvttlkwg rip the sane grottnti ;,;I never tiaw any.other Gentleman on that , ground during that evening. (Signed) 'WI t.LIAM \NONIBEtt ,111. Livert? . .7l, Ufil. 20, tEo4. . . • I. 'Morn 3s Miller, Son to ,fir. 'chit Miller, of Mather':; Dalit, cleLl4fc, atilt I have ru.hl thc toieg % one, scat:moot in Willlrrin Llsitell,l6lg:eking a coiclaation which took piacz, in ply prciiehot, •between hint :old Mr. Etiontrat.ltrool.:4, 0(1 TUCattay CV lung the 9th inst. at Atatherta DAnt, on 4 cia. clam that It i 4 pertittly true. (Signed) MILLER NU:NIUEA IV. i..vrtcfl, OIL 22, /844. *r G eo rp rc .k' ; r setr y; towns:tyron to Mr. 'rhurston . Ltlsse!!,. Wife-drawer 4t Alather'b (I.:dare, that :it about 114 ii past sit o'doelc oil 'Tuesday ev..1.014; the 9th lost. AS I W4lO aitaitchng at a little distance froth IN.Lithel% 0;4111 r a Gent m4ll, whdin I tiad tirme Icativrti w ith Mr. Ett*.trif Brook*, agohtett fite, And istqutreti,of itic which was Mauler's Lene ? which I...,*tietveti .ttso 41e:iired me to point out io Nib which wits the north, anill pOintt.ct to the opposite clot of Di t tri fro:A where NveqVere mid 'Ohl hint th.tt xYttLthu twtl3t r ha %hot 2112. • - his (Sigurd) C I:Cirri: FY afiRRY. mark,