The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-02 00:00:00

trTY ti:tetid; is .the state cif the FJII at br.tll at Twelve o'clock this citiy - 1526 ATKINS ;'• 1028 WOO 'S ' 592 GooDriiiEß 557 The following is the State of this day's Poll a' One o'clock SMITH 304 231 66 ATKINS WOOD GOODBEHERE 81111' NEWS PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Tigris ,from Weymouth, with their aoyAl Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCES TER and suite on board. They land e d about ten o'clock at Mount: Edgcumbe, under R salute.— Also arrived the Prince of IVales, M.WILLIAm, from Trinidad ; CAMPBELL. from Prince Edward's Island, in 19 days; William, HALL, from Memel, in 21 nays ; anti the D,vaif cutter, from a cruise. Pa,.;ed tip Channel the American brig lieneral S ark, CoFFIN, front Alexandria for Rotterdam.• Sailed the Oxford, LAMB, for London. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 30.—Arrived off this port theFa‘;oarite, from New York. Sailed the Lean der 'f , ir Jamaica ; Caroline and Hope for the Brazils. • POlti - SNl)Viii, OCT. .-;Saile<l the Eliza trans- i)ort. for Cilathani. Oc:r. the Castlereagh packet t:roto 1-1011aoll. Sailed the Auckland packet foi• ditto ; Eclipse packet, for ClikNatn..L•all with /nails. DEAL, OcT. I.—Came down from the Rive last evening, and s.iied, the Lang. CLARK, for Bombay this morning, the Hebe, PodTER, from Bengal ; the latter remains. Stut , Ln-s, SEPT. 29 —The brig Filer; that was On the rod( near Black Middens, lias been got eff, and gone op to Newcastle to repair : she parted from her anchors and cables, and broke ail her Watch ropei. KiNsaLs, SEPT. 25.-01) the 21st arrived his 'Majesty's ship .Sir Iron] a cruise, and again or the 22d of ditto. Arrivett,yesterday the, Redbreast tender, Lieutenant CunaY, 'from a cruise. BELFAST, SEE' r. 27,—Arrived the Perseverance, APNAB, from London, having on hoard the crew, consisting of ten wen, of Ow 11 oia, of Dover : she had struck oil the Ackluw Banks, and was in ti t ikin g stare %hen the Perseverance fell in with her, and ..;vent do‘vu' shortly bi;tcr the-crew had left her. The . Nl:ltia, tv;is from Ckeiter, bound to Piti-ru The Windsor (Ai intorini ti. :hat t QUEEN' end l'aiNcssEs ire passing Own. time Ili the usual round Of quiet and Unaffected amusement ; riding out and'paying visits in the ittornit.g, and reeeivitig visit in the, evening. Thvir constant, though gvntiv, exercise keeps them ail in good beautli We understand that the rehab ion respecting the ransal to land passengerP in the Port of Ca lais after eight o'clock. P. M. has seen taken oft. The Comnt,ssary of Police, Mons. D'EscAtoN, and the Mayor of Calais, had previously made a representation to the French Government. It is Dow also forbidden to search the persons of LA dies at the Custom house. In this it is to be Loped our Cnstom-himse Officers shall be ordered to imitate the French.—(N. Post.) Letters received from Barhadoes mention, that an affair between the crew of au American mer chantman anti the sailors belonging to a Danish ship of war is likely to, produce serionm conic-• qnences A• correspondence between the Gover nor at St. Croix and the American Consuls of the adjacent islands, particularly St. Thomas's, has taken place, in which very intemperate language was made ns.e of, The consequence is said to be, that the whole transaction will immediately be laid before the American Government. - An extract of a letter from Antigua, (latch Au gust 21, says—" Our Ll.):1(1 is extremely hcolilly, both in ntlite-s awl hibieks. A 'young school mast , 20. was bullied lest everting. It 'was a clear complete case. Of yellow fryer, but he tome sick in Ole packet from . Dominica. I - do not-think the disorder contagious, and I. trust in Cod we shall. not be visited Frith the calamity this .season." Au extract of a letter, dated Smyrna, August 16 ; says--f' The plague appears to have ceased ; ello case above,u fortnight. A fire broke ,out on the 10th instant in the part of this town inha bited hy the lower cuss of Jews, Armenians, and some Turks, which consumed about 400 of their tomes or hots, but does not app ear to have affect et people with whom the kogrchints have trans actions." By the dead) of Admiral Sir JoHat THOMAS DUcipxoll TH,one of ribaotis as a Knight Gram! Cross of the Bath tias bec.o!ne vacant. There are several candidates, but none as yet declaied on whom that honorary distinction will be con ferred. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India-house, when Captain T. W. LEECH Was sworn into the conottami_of. the ship Orwell, cousighell to china tlilect. • ‘Vecinestlay, 24th tilt., the Rvv. ALInE HAD vieLD, I'l. A: wai in,titilted by the Lord B:stioe of the Diocese to the perpetual curacy of St. Ste ph.e4's, Liverpool, _ T Ii E P. 7,1 t _ . . . . . . • iiirtaND.:-:-LTlie l'ollowsfig is ii list of tll'e tevetal licgi.tietits of tile Line whit..b areal: Vretti.-.1.“ iioing ii , ,ty in thi, coii, t i, y : --. . . . :id Dragoon Guards, beitil•quartvi , , Ballinrobe 41 . 11 Dragdhu Guards; - - Dahlia. . 7th Dragoiin Guarti., - - ('lwiaiet. 4th Drigt a ffl., - '- - , Caher.• Lath Light Dra;nons, - - Dundalk. Ihtli Lincers, - - Doblio. 201li Light Drigoons, - - ' Co k. - - Ist Regiment of Foot, - • - Enniskillen. 131'.1 1)1/. - ..- .. - .11tfllitigar. 12th Du. (2tl bat.) - . - GalvrAy. , ltitli Do. ..- ' - - - Kilkenny. 20111 Do. - .- ,- - - Boyle. .27th Do. - - - , Dublin: i'3711! Do. - - - Ferin.r. 410 Do. - - - - N wi. .4:241 l)o. - - - - Aviiia4h. 4.itli Do, - - - .. tVattrforil. 4. li Dn. - - . - - D01;1.1.111. 49 11 , 1)0. - -. • - - Cloontel. 50i ii Do. - - - - Loiiilondrry. 66111 1)0. - - • - .- Dublin. 74th Da. - - - - St i abane. ;7th Do. - ' - - - Liiiierick. 81,11)o..' - - - Cork. 82d 1)0. - -•- - Birr. R4th Do. (2d bat.) - - - Athlone. 924 Do. - - - - Belfast. 95d Do. - , - - - Linieriok. !44 t li D. - - - - Dublin. 96111 Do. - - - - Castlebar. 97th Do. - - - Cork. Sil Battalion Rifle Brit:ade, - Dublin. —..- - • .._..... - The cultic composing- a force of seven Regi rnents.of Civility, anti 25 Regimentstof Infantry, exclusive of Artillery: IRISH MILITIA.—The following. Official Donn men( teas been issued to Colonels of Regiments : Dublin Castle, Sept. 19, 18 1 7. St tt,—.Referrintr to the 39th Section of the Act 49th George 111. chap. I I have it in command from the Lord Lien tenant to acquaint you, that his Excellency does not think it I expedient that the lilitia of Ireland should he called out, trained, and exercised, for the period thereby prescribed in the course of the current year. It will consequently he un necessary that the General Meetines and other proceedings directed. by the same Clause, should be brought into opera tion within the ensuing mouth. I have the honour to be, &c. ROBERT PEEL. Colonel of Militia. The detachment of the 78th Highlanders, quar tered at Perth, were inspected on Wednesday, the 24th ult. by the Commander of the Forces, who expressed his full approbation of their soldier like' appearance, and ceunmended the precision and accuracy that marked the execution of their vari oUs evolutioHs , the following detachment order was afterwards issued by the Commanding Officer, Captain .11oBgltioN . . DETACHMENT ORDER. Perth Barracks, 24th Sept. 1917. Captain Robertson feels much pleasure in comuninicating to the Officers and men tin( high satisfaction the Major-Gene ral was plea , ed to express at the reqiectable appearance made by, the detachment this forenoon uitd , r anus, and the steadi ness with which tifey went through their several movements. JOSEPU GEORGE HOLMAN,_ ESQ. We feel ' deep regret in being obliged ,to con- . firm t , c tiCconnlS in the American Papers, an nouncing the death orthis Gentleman. The me lancholy event is stated to have•happened on the 14th of August,. at a,watering-place, called Rock away, L0:4.; Island. This account is corroho rated by the postscript of a letter from Liverpool, of the 29111 tilt. %Vhieh says, " I am sorry to in form you their we have just received intelligence here from America of the death of Mr. I.loLmAn on the 24tli of August, owing to M le%er. :S3 Moose. MISS LATIMFR ; and Mr. SAUNDERS, of the same Theatre, were stropk dead lay iighrniog.." The Miss LATIMER, One of the sufferers by this lamentable event,. is supposed to - be Mrs. tIOL mAN, who was an admired singer, and had not long before been married to Mr. li s oLmAN. The lat ter dre'atiftil calitnity is said tO have happtired only two trays before his death —The following is .given as a brief record of the history of this Gen tleman • " He was a native of riagland, and a descendant of Sir JOHN HotmaN, Bart. of Warlieworth Castle, Banbury.. He received the' early- part of his education at the Academy, Sotto-squase, London. In 1750, he entered Queen's College, Oxford, and such, was the e, timat ion in which he was held, that he received the honours of the University after he be came attached to the theattical corps. While at school he distinguished himself by his scenic exhibition, and GaarocK, who there witnessed his representation of [Model, pronounced most favourably of his performance. His first appearance on a public,stage was in the character of Romeo, at Covent- Gat deb Theatre, in the year 1784. Hi s rec epti on i s sa id t o have been in th e highest degree- flattering, and fully justified the expretatioos of his friends. He went to America in 181 a, since which time lie has uninterruptedly pursued his histrionic career in that country. The abilities of • Mr. HOLMAN as an actor are .sufficiently declared by his maintaining a powerful rivalship with KEmeLE ; and his Lord Townley will long be remembered with admiration by the lovers of the drama. He was diitioguished as a gentleman and a scholar ; and by the urbanity of his manners, and the force of his talents, greatly contributed t o en h ance t h e c h aracter of hi s p. ofes- The virtues o f hi s h eart are k nown to a ll with whom lie was in habits of intercourse. The principal of sir. Hot.- HAN's writings for the stage wet e—..lsr/iad and at.Honte, - The Votary q/ Wealth, IP/eat a Blunder, Lave gives the Alarm, and he Gazttte Eztraordivar:y.7 ° The Proprietor of - this Paper had long been upon the must amicable footing with Mr. Hot- MAN, whose conduct in any rank of life would have done honour to his talents, attainments, and Character. He was a Scholar and a Gentleman, animated in .temper, but courteous in his man ners, without the least ahoy of hVpocrisy. The slightest appearance of indignity would - rouse him,, but he was equally zealous in every office Of friendship and bumauity. No man excited a stronger interest among his friends, and tlie at achmentS of the School followed him throult life. Att.unfortunate dispute aid, the Ptoprietors of Covent -Garden. in which he was considered as the chief agent and dirvctor, deprived him of that station on the Lobito') Stage which he had long held with credit to himself, and highly to the gratification of.the public. As a dramatic Writer be possessed considerable ability. - His plots were iverl managed, his characters well. formed, and his dialogue tcrseand - eleiant. Upon the whole, he was a favourite of NaOire, in person and in mind, his character altogether was adorned by cultiva tion, and intellectually and morally - considered, with allowance for human imperfections, was well fitted to be an ornament to. his ptofession and to Society in general. Vaccination it appears bas nta,de stich progress at Amsterd am , t h a t out of popillntion of 200, 00 0 souls, in the first qu'rter of 1817, not on e " ii " vid , ial was attacked vt lib the small-pox. A new steam packet, the Prince of •Cobottrg, sailed from Hull 14$t week, with passengers for Loudon. IP () 7' a'. INI 4' ‘I I' TT; he iir;enittiier oi i Lie ljLßrri i)t>:'.rrF at Ctilidhi-Iltit :Va.; 17 L.4Cx DvrArzr upon jhe finstinks eatne r ; iprot,l a Int.:oll;nieji 111 e, Quite sintice in nen , attire , In /tent ast he /?ffornzer -poke, 'TWas .aid that neither Coiit nor Crilie; Mat wade the fire.. ANoTHREI: .•• . . 'Tis said that 'twas not mercy fror;(1 Th a t /7'4 ititenfirrmivi aiiildhail he stood; But Wont) (oel. . . ENTERTAINMENI' Al'' COtiti 1' MUNSTER'S. On Tuesday . eeening; the infant daughter of Count Monster, the Hanoverian ~,Minkter, was christened at hi s E xce ll enc y's b ou i e in Grosvenor place. The Prince Regent sheweol his esteem for the Count by standing, in person, as one of the spon sors. Pritacesi Augusta, and a sist er , of the (2.00 n• were the othet S. . The proxy,for her Royal Ilighne4s was Lady Mary Taylor, the wire of the General The ceremony was peifOrnied by one of the King's - Chaplains. • At eight o'clocl; a suMptuottsdinner was served tip to th e Prin ce R ege n t an d , a party , of about amongst whom Were Princ e Esterhazy, Count d'Osmond, the Portuguese AinbitssAor, the Earl of Guildford, and Sir Benjainin The Prince Regent came in hiS Priv . ate.eariiige. CHRISTCHURCH, HANTS, The County Ball ,at Hu M.Y's Ertel, Christ 'church, on Tuesday evening, last, was literally crowded with beauty and fashion. Country dances commenced at 9 o'clock, and waltiin. , and qua drilles succeeded : a most excellent band attended. The'ball was supported with great spirit, and the pleasures of the mazy dance detained the company until a• very late hour. The- Polish quadrille ex cited'. the most pleasing curiosity. • This. truly unique figure.was first Introduced into England by the Grand Duke NICHOLAS : it possesses all the elegance of the French cotillions,, and is charac teristic of the warlike nation from whence it ori ginates. In compliance with the wish of Major-General CAMERON M Cr.ons-rovN, Esq the Stewards of the Ball, 'Mr. litscocK, the budder of that very handsome and truly excellent structure, the IVatetloo Bridge; Christchurch, used his exertions for several days in removing every obstruction for the purpose of allowing the carriages to pass over it, to and from the Ball,• - which they did amidst the acclamations of the workmen, who stationed themselves in array with flambeaus. There is still a great influx of company at thin fashionable bathing-place. The late arrivals have been numerous, and the last departures, are— • The Earl and Countess of Des borough and Family, Lord Dun cannon, Hon. Mr. and Lady B. Ponsonhy, Lady Vernon, Hon. Mr. and Mrs.- Harbourd, Hon. Miss Coninglutm, Bispop of Lincoln, Rt. Hon. Geo. Canning, Mr. Hitobert and Family, Mrs. Col. Thomas and Family, Mr. Wapshire and Family, &e. &c. We a. e happy in being able to state, that the Whole the New Forest Banditti is likely to be Soon apprehended ; opwards of 20 of it, and those of . the most desperate characters, are already in custody. The, incessant exertions of the Right Hon. GEORGE Roar iii bringing them to justice are highly meritorious, and we are well persuaded neither pains nor expence be spared to bring the atrocious depredators to condign punishment. ~.I a :-.) VI N.C3,'. r, ..1 0 U.4,NA.L3,-.., Cfees'fivr f:udrautc ite3Jth tilt.) p . , :vißistie.--•h ai l ••••,:o ti e eontinunications we in n , o . ktst ittonl:er the sAtisf,n•itou of tti tli'ii., tit 11, Llt!br(tl !.11 *tic <if the C11 , 111;11, ii.l‘t! it l lt ttl'e pleaure of :tddilig Moo's of its in crt'as!tt4 pro , perity. Ao.ong these mu,,t be classed •. . • icsi !nig . to-mm-row the ( . 7.it) payment of all its 'notes by the o. it ltihr siti t ,;l,ex - c el iti(3o of th.)se i!1;. =>t of ; the reiroctiOn by the E.tst India Co . :it. piny of interest on their Bonds from . 5 to 2 4 per C . (.,11.: the ;ill ytiei , irtfd COl M i lere e of the kingdom hoit in capital awl the outp4tis rApidlY d, qtan d for 1/ i 4 t.nniuko;w:tiies at Leeds; Nl r sen e . g<titoit, anti rn , tny other places ;and, p er f eil re establis`a ment of I:mbliccredit awl at tot“nal Confidence itt all classes Of the cOnnok,rtitY, It fresh proof %were tvanting to . skew hat the Cornmercial difficultiei Of treat Brit alit Were Merely ieniporary, and that they tvere,rhe result, not of any positive deterio ration inthegeneral trade of the country, but solely of peculiar and accidental circumstances, the Present state of the country would amply fur niSit it. We have heard enou g h of a forced-trade, and tee'haVe been told that England Should have secured to herseV peculiar prisilegei tOr th e . paeri 6ces she liasMade for the general welfare of man kinil. But instead of grasping ; at a.baleful mono pOly, which would have justly rendered her hatefu l to al! Europe, she is notir beginning to enjoy the benefits of the exalted situation to which site has been raised by_ her honour, lit!r good faith, anti her disinteretedness.- 1 :-Her capital and herlibe rality must always sectne to her as much of the commerce of the ,world as site may ciroose tv keep within herself; and although it cannot be denied that the 'price of labour in England bears no proportion to that of the Continent, yet the credit she is enabled to . g-tce to her Poorer' neigh boiirs. will be more titan a counterpoise to that disadi , antage. Under every friir impression, anti after a clear and comprehensive review of our na tional resources, spirit, and industry, we mav con fidendy predict, that British capital and firitisk enterprise are about to find their proper level its the Coinmercial world. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER ,MEETING,. 1817. WEDYESDAY, OCT. 1. • Fifty Guineas, free for any horse, &c.; foor-year olds to carry 7st. 41b.; five, Hat. bib.; six, BSt. 111 h.; and aged, Dst.— B.:C. Mr. Blake's hr. c. Sir Richard, 4 yrs • D. of Grafton's b. or. Minuet, 5 yrs ' • 2 1 to 8 on Minuet. . . . . , One Third of a Subscripti o n o f 25gs each ; for three . -year old cults, Rst. 91b: f and fillies, tist;' 1;1b. A: F. , Bona fide the property of Subscribers. Ld G. H. CavenCish's br..c, by Sir David ~......... ...... 1 Ld Jersey's b. c. The Giant, by Cerberus.. The Judge placed but•twO.— r 6 to 4 on The Giant. REDUCTION OF RENrs. - The following is an extrfict of a letter we 'have received from a . respected Cor'respondent - (Mr. FoLuoTT), wit 4 whose .sent intents we perfectly coincide " I shall not conchule this letter (be says) witho ut entering on a subject . , , which I do not think irrelevant to it,—l mean the' Reduction of Rents. It is one of the first consequence to so ciety, Now that the produce of the .earth is lowered 50 per cent. how are the farmers to pay their rents, if the 'landlords do not-make then; an abatement ? I am of opinion. that 20 per cent , . pdionld be taken off the farms, tit the least ;:and surely it is better to receive. the tent with that redaction, than for the landliiids to have Merely a nominal rent, which they are so tiequentlyAlis appointed in. I tectimmencLit to the Gentlemen of consequence- and property in each county in this 'kingdom, t - or sign a Requisition to the re spective High Sheriffs, to call a meeting to take this measure into their Collsidrralion, and at which to pass resolutions to rue above effect. It is of vital importance ; for I am firply persuaded that there is not any thing so likely to make men dissatisfied with the existing Order of things, as to keep up the present.'ennrutous prices of land. 1 , consider the farmer• a most useful and respectable member of society, and surely ' the labourer is worthy of-his leite.'" • 20th Sept. I9l7.—(Cheiter Currant, Sept, 30.) SLNGULAII OCCUR RE \ CE.—l'he wire of John Patterson, late a soldier in th e Iti,yal Artillery, but now keeps a chandler's shop in Fox-I,inc, Shadwell, was delivered of a still-horit child and what renders the ease the more remarkable: is, that two next-door neighbours . were put to bed udder the 3b1.11.1C circuatstaucv. HOP INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHWARK, SEPT.29.-Our supply doring the last week has been very considerable, and Buyeti plenty, but the prices have not advancid,,although the Duty is reduced to 75,0001. The accounts from the Country ,are so various, that we are Un— decided as to and some people oak yen— Jure the Dot . ) , ott4r 70,0001 , butt all agree that th e e eoveth has been over-est iinOed. CRANBRUOK, SEPT. 2.9.—0ur Fair this day was very respectably attended, and llops obtained prices from 151. 10s. to 171 10s. ; one lot, tetciie d. as high as 181. Ihe samples trete of a very su perior kind, and indeed we say that none of an inferior finality were to he seen this day, and, some were withdrawn at 18/. ‘Ve Lind that all the Sussex Plantations come short Of expectation, although sonic persons are haply enough to ven ture the duty at._70,0001. At the flop Market dinner in Canterbury on. ThursdAy the report of the Committee appointed to watch the Bill introduced into Patliainemt during the last Session] by Mr. Cal v ert, with re• spcet to the bagging and packing_ of flops, was read and approves! ; and the same Commit— tee !e-appointed to guard the interests of the Planters on' a tfy future occasion. And in order to constitute at fund for that put pose, it was resolved that a subscription of sixpence per acre should be entered into for all the plaaations in East Kent, in which measure, it was stated, by 0. J. Parker, Esq. the Cl,innan, that the Planters 01 West . Kent, as well as of Sussex, concurred. THE ASEICROFI'S AND HOLDEN. [l.'rona The Manchester Chronicle.] In confirmation of the justice of the verdict in the case of theie men, we can add (frorp autho rity), that since the trial the following evidehee has been discovc"red, and the facts sworn to before W. D. EVANS, Esq; the Sitting :Magistrate, at the New Ridley, Coto t-house in this town Two boys [Joseph and Peter Blomiley, sons of John Bic of Pendleton] state, that they were gathering prim rbses in a field near the New Eccles-road, and that an old man crossed the hedge between live and six o'clock, carrying ii bundle under his arm, and came towarrhilhem : after which. he passed over another hedge, and Went into . a plantation up dough, where they saw him stoop a little while ' and then he. fetched a-grass clod, which he carried with hot h'hands to thm place where he had been stooping, and be afterwards cut two. .sticks, from one of-Which he peeled off the hark, and having done so, he stuck it in the . ground,•near where he carried thee clod to. That he then canie back, and proceeded over both, hedges into the New Road; and went is waids Manchester bat that he had then no bundle with him. That they aftei-- Witl di knew the old into agthin when he appeared at this inquest at Pendleton, but they then4ht • nothing of it, until. their sister was lately reading the trial of the Asbend's anti Holden, when the younger of them (Peter) said, interrupting his siiter,t hat he and ills brother bad Seen 91(1 Ashcroft bury a bundle in the slough ; and then related the above trans. action : - upon which the mother states•that she thought it her duty to disclose it to the constables at Pendleton, and accord ingly did so. [Upon which she and her daughter attended at this ',New Bailey on the 14th. ult., with the boys,, and all of thou joined in a deposition of the facts above related.l • John Richardson, who is' carter in the service of Messrs. Batronao and slvirrats, , awl lives in Potts-street, ',Manchester, has'also stated upon oath, that he saw Holden and the -Ash, crofts on Saturday the 26th of April last, about Iq o'clock, at the Hare and Hounds, and that a woman came in and talietl 4 helb out, saying, " You are wanted;." arid ,atided, " Conte. Holden, will you " , o?" On,which Ashcroft got tip, and said, ".I,et us go,Holden, or vre-can 9 t compkte our job to day:. up o n which all the tour men wen; mit with the wo man. The witness drank his*gill of ale, :and went to his cart -in a few minute, afterwards . , and :Is be passed blr, Little wood's he saw Holden alone, standing opposite to Mr. Little wood's front gate, with -a stick in his'hand -(as it knochin i r small stories alumt),atrd looking. about him al c asionally; and witness, perceiviogHolden look earnestly at hint, who was iraul looked back, whe l k , r , ii , l t i i n to g ss o ; n w l i i , i e s ti ca h r e t g g u c t )t a t F , , fL i , the'sutohyeas Id lie td. That he. again observed Holden standing in the same si.nafion. That he saw nu nitre of that day: but,, on the follow ing day, wit ness' went to.se,k his son, and happened to go to Abraham H a y es ' s h o u se , n e ar :\ew Isiinorin,and asked Mrs. Haves ‘• il 'ssth(e),,dha;rtltice:; the sru.n perceiviog seine !i ntik i n t , to lie who sa i dsite ltad n o t : "and mugs on the door,.he. said, You•are getting 'f orwari l w th . our work :" she answered, "it is only som e linot ;„, a pep. son that is going into the contltiT•' That the mugs wore under the window, and (lose together; vieck and sleeves Or were in cae•antg., and It:, L , p. ,„ the shier s and that witriess.saw 141:ck sit th e s hi r t was spollO4 with and that the water ; , ppeared to have a good deal of blood in it; lint that the oth• r ning hati no blood in it he •tielieve TWO ,w , ttleSS then saw Holden, whom he had seen the day hef,r, at Pendleton, sitting at the fire-side; anti is quite sure that ite was Ahe same mast. ` jr, ►t ~;f