The Sun.
London, England, 1817-07-24 00:00:00

EXTRACT or A LETTER PROM DUBLIN, 'JULY 2!.

" The commencement of the flay ILI-vest lane

given employment generally throughout the inte-
rior, and this year's crop of Potatoes is most
abundant, and is bronglt into the market at au
unusually, early period, and at vily reasonable
price!, New Potatoes sell in many places at 10d.
and ls. per stone:

From letters 'from Cork, it appears the 1,,R9
LIEUTENANT of IRELAND is •expeCted on A Visit,
with his Lady, to the Dowager Laity Oa-
Mose), who resides iht the tiejghbourhood of kit.
kenny. It is not certain whether they will pro.'
iced ro Cork and the Lakes of Killarney; but
Mr. VANSITTART and Mr. PEEL are expected
shortly in that city—the latter, it is said, intends
passing some time with Mr. Ilitak, M. P., who
has a most beautiful seat at Convainore, bet w.:eti
the Limerick and Dublin roads, 16 miles front
Cork. It is situated on the banks of the River
Blackwater, which is so bearttifully described by
the great and celebrated Poet, SPENSER, in his
Faerie Qncelle." flow much it is to he regret telt
the curiosity of Englishmen has not led them to
visit and explore the romantic beauties of Ireland,
though more ahounthig in higUy picturesque
scenery, lakes, mountains, natural curiosities,
&c. than many of the foreign countries in whiclh
thonsands
_of British money has been expended.--..
From the improvements of the roads, ale increas-i
ed accommodation afforded at the inns, :tint the
wish to give every facility to travellers in
fine country, we now hope to sec our country-
men directing their attention
to it, W it cats
conduce SO much to lessen the asperities which
are so sedulously kept up by designing men, to ...it-
swer their own selfish putposee, amongst the na-
tive Irish, as ";an intercouse of this: nature
their fellow-eounttymen front this side of the wa..
ter. The.blanic, probably, attaches more to the
Itibh Nobility and Gentry than to ourselves :---if
be'same excetions had been made to Make kno wit
the natural curiosities and the ~bjeces deserving of
pubiic notice in IreiatO, as has beill don,
publieity to - ol_NjeetS its Eugland.
Wales, and Scotland, and the best ratites peinteit
out to travellers, and their attention devoted to-
wards them, as strong an interest would le,ee
b„„ exited to %kit Ireland as hitherto has exist-
ed to ratable through \Vales and ...icotk,ol, and to,
view -the Lakes in Cumberland and WeJtinure-
land.

VestevaaT 1 Allot %VAS hei.l.at the EA:' cutlla
:lottle, fur dietct, ;
at; of • a Dilector, io the
room of It• PA R , ENT t!ecensed. At six o'c!ock
clic glasses Virg closud thlivered hi Ille Sort,.
I ineers, 'vh" "-Pulled the rilf:ction to Ir2ve fal:ett
lit RotIsLT CANT BELL. where NrCit
C..:..%ll'ilk:LL, Esq. .";:r

1-'ll
C.:HA:Mt:3 E. Plik.:;CoTr, 110,11
.97
J. U. 11.1Vi...ssilAW, ES(.I,

The nnitibtr iii person.ex peered to be prcier:t
to. the Review to-ntoi row will he greatly iticrea4eri
theby
rpt()it.„thalcei I of tit%,.4;:iecri
so iieycsmitittei ,
the
itss e
7 till 12 o'clock, by. which rtt axis parties nir,7
speedily get to Bt.ent ford or :9lewtorih, tt,e fir•tt
place being not mitre than three miles, and the
Inner mbout one and a bra, front. liounslow,
On S:lttntlnv the Silver Club, givcii by t:).3
City of Elinbnrgh Cow ()Hoy of Gi)lters, WP.I
playcit for on Leirli and byNVALTeA
\i'fitcr to the Signet,

WINCHESTER COLLEGE.

SUMMER aECESS.

do
Tuesday the 1.101 inst. the annitalEleetion
°I Scholars from St. Mary's- College, Wlnton,
to supply the vacancies at New College, Oxford,
c`'ilirnenced. The Warden
o
11).e Posers, the Rev. -- IIEts:VtLLE, and the
QuICK, arrived in- the evening, and
""re met, according to ancient usage, ity the
'Vardens, Masters, and Fellows of \i'inchester
C:Illege; 'fft die gates, where Mr. BARLTON, the,
:refcct of Hall, recited, With great feeling and
J'ldOnent,`the Congratulatory Address, which was
'th"Ch admired for the elegance of its Latinity.
Un the following mOrning, Wednesday, after the
Nrlormance of the service at the Chapel, which,
,
'Need; lost- much of its Eolemnity and et-Text iron.
:Ole absence of the Choir, who were in rillentlatice
°Pon the Judges at the Cathedral, the Electors
Proceeded to the School, where they heard the
toccessfni Candidates for the medals recite their
'compositions. The inedals were allotted as fol-
io \vs :

Air. DEANE, gold medal—Manca sent hominutu 'opera et im-

perfecta, Latin essay.
W. HCATUCOTI: gold medal—Antigone, English,verse.
11/4ir. FlooK, silver medal—Scipionis °ratio ad Nillites sedi-

. -
tibsos.
Mr. TwISSELTON, silver medal--Demosthenes on the Crown.

We were much gratified by'this exhibition of
talent. It would perhaps be invidious to particu-
larize the parts of it that gave Us the most plea-
sure; but we cannot forbear to 'notice the excel-
lent arrangement of Mr. DnalrE's Essay, nor the.
edergetic StitheionS ft-smote,. in which Mr.'
'Boolc delivered the fine and heattribil Oration
flout Livy, which had been selected fUr the occa-
sion. ills style of speaking very forcibly recalled
to our recollection that of Mr. PITT, which so
often electrifted and delighted the British Semite.
Twis.,r,l.ToN also deserves to be mentioned
trith great praise. The Electors, with a conside-
'rabic part of the then dined in the Col-
lege Hall. All the ancient customs were obser
ved with religious venetation, and we hope
.they
ever evil! be ; for the non-observance and neglect
of ti,em is most frequently the forerunner of the
decay of estAlish:»ents of this nature. The cns•
toms'observed on the occasion are curious, and
worthy of notice ; anti it is much to be tegretted
that they have never been mentioned in any his-
tory of the CAlege. loth ed it is stttneWhat singu-
lar they rho; h -lye been omitted, as the great tath-
Theiit t.f ft'ykehamists toff them is well known.
The Electors retired early to the Election Chant-
ber where they continued .their examination of
the Scholars in rotation for Nett College ; but the
rest of the Company remained. in the Hall, .en-
joying the cOnviviAlity anti harmony which al-
ways distinguishes.a Wykehatuical Meeting.
The exatni ,ations terminated at a late hour on
Thttrsdo'y night ; and we feel great gra!ification in
laying, the Electors 'declared the result to be
highly credit:Able In the talents at.d "application
of the ticittolirs, and to the exertions of their
I-lead Master,_the flee. DrAiAnct.i.... On Friday,
sifter dinney in H 13.1, that beau, dul melody of
"Didce Doman. " was sung
.by the Choir, and
the
.Coutitittty j.itted itt it a i, tt heetni-felt satisfuu..
i;on. Ti.oktp.it .‘e were not so fortunate as to he
vi`thicatcd at t:tie College, yet we feel an enthu-
siastic devotion to. this ch.arining air ; there is a
.ehorv, though jOytul character in it, that
rttals to opt memory, with inexpressible delight,
the .lays, companions, and pleaetnes of our 'youth,
and we could hear it repeated a thousand times
With increased admiration; but it can never, be
;nut; to so iilooli advantage, and with such effect,
Ss in 11,e Courts ot this venerable. Seat of Learniog.
The Company assembled on this interesting oc-
Casiou was numerous, and of the first reOectnhi-
toy. All ihe families of the neighbowliond met
here ; and as malty of them had sons or brothers
in the College, it presented a seine that can be
better:telt thatudescribed.-
The Company left tire College abont eight
O'clork, but soon after assembled again at the
concert given at St. John's House, tinder the pa-
tronage of the Superannuates. '[lie selection of
the Music, by Mr. HAwEs, was excellent, and
highly apitlatttled. Mr. and Mrs. BIANCHI LACY,
in " ledele lu Vedete," sung with great effect, as
did Mr. BELLiriv asolo composed by Mr. HAWEs.
After the Concert time was a Bali, and the Com-
pany did not separate till past the dawning of the
morning.:

in the notice of our Summer Tourists through
the Western Counties we strongly recommend the
beauties, antient reliques, builtli 'gs; and other
&c. of the City of Winchester, which
was fin many centuries one of the residences of
the former Sovereigns of the country, and is re-
peatedly mentioned in history far the important
events which occurred there. The Scenery about
it, Catherine liill, &c. have had immortality given
to them by the elegant and powerful pens (it the
iiiYtstri pus brothers, Josern and THOMAS WAR-

from the Rev. Dr, MANT'S Verses to the Me-
'tory of Dr. 303E.P1i IVAIITON, we give the fol-
lowing t xtract :--- •
" 0 tow'rq of Winn, and thou gentle stream.
• • Itchin, ye lieneing vales, and breezy downs,
Ye best His praise may witness. Oft HE
morn u' life your Er-t rown'd bill, and roato'd
Your osier'tl meads, :Lod pac'd your cloisters . • ,
You to meridian tame beheld tit NI rise,
Circled with WvltunAm's Nuns; and yon beheld
Bow Wytitmaxt's grateful Sons the tribute paid
Of filial love, and eheer'd sus closing day.
or well was WARTuN hied, and well dcscrv'd!
.Hts tongue drops manna," and n is. ardent eye
Sparkled with temper'd rage, or bearti'd with joy
Boundless: our wonder; foe within HI3 heart
Ltwelt pure alreetion, and the libertil.glow
' I.).f.ehatity; foin',d to ea. native g,t,ace,
Which the tv.•••ect Muse imparts to those she hires.
klls was the tear of pity, butt as show'rs .
That till on April meadows : Hts the 'rapt
;,opassion'd thought, sick as the lightning's glance,
And warm as summer suns: and every- tiuw'r
Ut Poesy, .4.lii,ch by thelaurell'il spring
Of 4•Jganipee, t tat P.,1111:111 treitui
Ititier, or Tuscan Artio,.lol,,iit'd of old •
• Its fragrance sweet; and every
.flow'r, which since
t'Einth drubli the dew beside the hanks of 'Minors,
',let its tits genial breast, and blossont'd there."

The equetitrisu statue. that -ornamented the en-
c,°snrk..ot BriLefey-square, which is one ot his
iIAJESTY hi the habit of the Emperor IVlAucus
4tXt4tvs. it taitra dutvrt, iu oriter to Le rvpdifeti
&'l=ll bvautifivd,

r o ET R

tV(P:VO Y

04 THE ostriz OF HIS ORACC
ritmn 'PERCY+ DUKE o 1 NOIicHUMBERLAND.

Deep seated in a benglcd fep,
The wild seer of the craggy glen;
As sweeps the munrnful Wast along,
Weaves thus his hitte, prophetic Soog:-L

Strike thy wild harp, Nortbunibria, in sorrowful strain,
The dark cloud of ;tannish n'ershadows thY.
The laurel is blig,htra that hloOnt'd rontil thy bower,
And the,dapita'r is set that itlutniti'd thy tower i
Behold through the gloom, hurtle 011.Fat..!.6 cruel breath,
O'er the hall of thy Chief wares the hatuier of at:WU.
Heard'st thou not, as his sable 'shade snilenl): !last.
The urphttiis tond wail on the stern hollow .I,l,tst ?
Soe'A thou not ;for no sound her sad sorrow bespeaks)
The:tears of despair on the widow's pale cheek, ?
The ft knit of the friendless has cross 'ii houmt
Whence the triivelltr that passes eutl never return.'`'

The wild seer pans'd, as On !di 'tongue
The last sad .atcents fluttering hung; •
A moment pans'd,—and then again
Itesum'd his melancholy strain, •
As from his eye, with frantic air,
- He dash's) the tear-drops of .despair
Strike.thy wild harp, Northunibria,.the tempest is past,
The oak of thy forest nos+ yields to the blast,
The fire of thy warrior is quenched in the tomb,
In the hall of the feast rest his helniet and plume;
The tierce flashing gleam of his faulchion is o'er,
And the lord of thy rallies 'eau wield it no more.
Like the beams of the morning, 1113 deeds shone afar—
Thy lov'd patron in peace, thy broad buckler in war;
Like the full blaze of noon were his heart and his kaud,
When adversity spread her dark veil o'er thy land ;
Like the twilight of eve, as it flits o'er the skies,
His radiance went (I,own with more 4denduur to rise;
Where the friend of the friendless, the barrier once pass'd,
The bright beams of.his.glory for ever shall asst.'.

Responsive as the mild seer sung,
Tile hills, the dales, the thickets rung;
At song of warrior's plumed crest
The fire of youth rusted through his breast ;.
Warm'd by the fond extatic dream,
flelured again his plaintive theme :
" flush the chords of thy anguish—Northumbria be still—
The silence of sorrow holds watch on the hill;
O'er her lahsp's flickering flame, the lone muse of thy bower,
By the saties.rising cone marks the slow Irani ni; boar;
As dejected she gazes, her harp all unstrung,.
(For no sound meets the ear that gave heed when slid sung.)
The dark mist of the ruolsntain envelopes the ray
Whose nwed of approval gave life to her lay,
And the aigh of remembrance impels the warm tear
That in agony flows o'er her chief's sainted bier."

No more the µ•i!d s?cr's notes prolong
His deathless chieftain's funeral song;

The conflict of his soul is vist,
Ne, trembling, sighing, song his last ;
And, fahlering on his quiv'ring tongue.
Tu.PmicY's manes his last notes rung.
M. H.

BOXING AT MOULSEY HURST.

The first battle yesterday was for 30 guineas,
between. Edward Painter, a first-rate man, in
weight, resabition, and science (who was beat in
a gallant style by Oliver), and Sutton, an athletic
Black, of singular powers and bottom, who beat
Robinson the Black at Doneaster last year, but
who had never exhibited for any prize near Lon-
don before. Painter was seconded by Cribb and
H. Harmer, and Sutton by T. Owen and T. Jortei.
Average betting-5 to 4 on Sutton, and 4 to I 'in
Painter. The Jew who fought the second battle
did not win.
Round t. The Black made a heavy left-banded bit, witich
Painter parried over -the shoulder, and returned a slight
right-handed hit. Painter 'got the Black's head under his
arm in a close. and held him whilst he executed by fibbing
under. The Black disengaged himself in a rally, bath too.
eager for assault, hit .sevelJl times abroad, and at length
Painter slipped, and fell forwards. -
4: Painter stopped the Black's left hand, and hit him a-
very severe facer, which staggered his legs as well as his
head ; Painter followed, anti placed two other hits upon the
head, and broke grortad. The Black placed a heavy hit hi a
most determined rally, and rushed in determined on mischief.
Painter stopped his ieft hand once at the end of the rally,
but he fell front the force of the stop.
3. It was seen that some terrible fighting wrth' take place;
and, although Painter had snperior s:ience, yet the length of
the Black preveuted him getting in at him very quietly. A
severe rally, with mutual advantages, took place, at the end
of which Painter ..knocked down his adversary by a right-
, handed hit, as if a 14-pautnier had lot him. It was only
equalled by the one the Chicken gave Cart, and that which
Gully Lave Greesou.
4. The Black was so much stunned by this chancery, that
be stood before bit mint with his left arm extended like a
star uc, rolling his eyes about as if for-a mountebank prize. He
at length made a rush, for Painter was tired also. Souse de-
termined, fighting followed, giving and receiving, but the
,Black had much the worst-of it, alt hough his rush was dan-
gerous, and the stronger of the two. Painter got his head
excheytecred again, and worked away at fibbing, but Sutton
disentangled himself and threw Painter, who bled first from
the rally.
5 The men were both reduced by exertion. Painter placed
a slight blow aporsthe chest, and the Black ran at him, when
hr received three bard hloses, by Painter breaking ground
after each of them ; and he was again droppers. 4 and 5 to 1
nn Paiater, and long odds were taken at the beginning of the
next round, that Painter would win in a quarter an hour.
6. Owen encouraged, and all but p•abeel the Black into
action, and a tremendous rally took place. Painter received
a. heavy hit on the left eye, which bled in a stream to the end.
of the fight ; but in return be gave him one which seemed to
set him dosi,g for a moment. In this stupid state he rushed
in, throwing his hands about, licher skelter, and blows told
in different places. Painter doWn.
7. A hard round, but bitting in favour of Painter, and
strength with the Black.
8.- Painter waited for his adversary coming in, stopped his
•left band, and again planted three distinct blows upon his
bead; the last of which floored him.
9. Painter could only peep with the left eye, and his right
was damaged, the Black who had received facers, and
. chattering ones in abundance, did not chew them.. Theme's
• had a sort of bug front weakness, and both fell.
10. Painter was knocked down through his guard by a
heavy hit on the breast.
tt. The Black was hit to a stand still, and he fell upon his.
knees from weakness.
• 12. The men tottered up to each other, and painter placed
ationt fire blows, without receiving; but the ever exertion
dropped him, and it was about even betting which would fall
down first.
la; The Black's load was rolling about. his sectied's knee
like that of a skilful harlequin, hut' disordered instead of in-
structed, when time was called. He did not seem to have
any idea of getting up until roused. When he did get up he
had the best of hitting, although it was at. random, which his
strength bore him out in, but he fell• exhausted. Bob
roen were, to use.the term, now brat; and the Illack,.wah-
out disparagement to colour, wanted much spurring to go in,
which it is fair to impute to stupidity, occasioned by such re,
prated heavy hitting. Every halt of the ground of the 24
feet ring was contested to the last in this distressed state,
t 7. Painter could not see the scratch where the uteri set-to
at, sO little of,sight had he.
IS: The Black had the best of a rally, and knocked Itis ad-
. versary down. He had it, much of his owes way now, and be
was backed at 2 to I.
ID. Painter kinicked the Black down, but fell also.
20-Painter exerted himself, and had the best of hitting,
and again floured his man cleauly,—(Loud sbuuts of ap-
please.)
it, 22, 23, and 24. Painter had all the hest of fighting in
his distressed state. had strength in hitting, which was
eflective only with the left hand, the right having been puffed
much with hitting front she Path rouni, but the Black rolled
in upon him, hitting strongly, although at any length.
25. Painter knoeked the Black down with a lilt in the throat.
2tith, 28tb, and 29th rounds. Painter received souse raw.
dom bits on the top of the head.
• To folliew to the 40th round, which ended the fight, would
he tedious, as Painter was so reduced that he could make too
hits, nor see where to hit them; ands althotsll Sutton s
backers no,st probably owe victory to the generalship of Tom
I.i, second, who not Only spiared him by words; but
sour:thugs pushes' Una, yet a waist of courage Was ORt tit bt:

, . . .
tti.ihnteil ii; tin► fr:n Pit. effe'cti of tti-f., irenimlnis bits fir
re,eii.,d in the early i.,lri it lRr im,. tie:
The li,dit kited 413 mitttitei It) s,•cuttds. . . . . ,

. . . .
Obst:'.l:ATloNs.—Painier, igiin a heiten
I)e,.ved toself ":t :very loser, ti.glit-vig akainst .a.pri feet.
glat!oli, slot itio:cienced, }';,nn{, and iinfl ui ,Irriir.th,
had al., touch tionlidenee in himself. Ile. led inatnitily, hut
perhaps was too where he got inbst
olds varied tout time", it) the tight, which
shews the judgaient,itti he odds :it settinz to. 13,0,
sc.ireely add, wt., e touch he;ii„ and t tOao bled but
MIR! daring the fight, hied c,iiivasly front the head when put
to hrd. u
filht between 'Reynolds and Blascow the Jew proved a
severe can est. It lasted atilmitr And twenty-tire minutes, and
Reynolds was declared the victor.

OKAToR.T.—‘I7e mentiont.(l tin, first
,ectore krely by Mr. • OGILVIE, at Fiee-
.

but have +fiat• had Hn opportunity

to !twice two which he has since deliyercd. The
subj,.et of the first; :as our reildets remember.
%riis This sohject he tesOined in his
secotid, tit:rating it with Ssund argument and
pleaseint In. the coarse of this Lecturt
lig recited some passages of poetry -with. great
animation. lie also entered into an examination
of Juz4lus as an Author and a Politician, and

made many just and pertinent l'eniarks, which
played critical taSte and judginent. His third
Lecture was on the inworfaut subject Of FEMALE
Ent/ca:lON, in tvliich he delivered sidle observa-
tions of a very interesting and important nature.
His prefatory Address he subject was manly,
eloquent. and impressive. He agreeablydiersi-
fied his Lecture by poetic recitations, particu-
larly of Mt irroN's Comas, and a tnitislatioil of
F3Uticiwkei Leonora. His comments on the
.glootaf tendency of this pored, were JudiCioits•and
philosophic. Upon the whole the Lecture may
be deemed an Attic Evening's Entertainment;

Uuntous CASE.—A -female of respectable ap-
pearance was- yesterday brought before the LORD
Morot under the following circumstances :
One of the -portegs of the Bank of England
stated, that in the morning the female had called
Ott the cash-office, and in very peremptory terms
demanded half of the stock of money. deposited
there ! The appli6tion was, of ct.urse, laughed
at; but the decency of her appearance served as
a sort of tolier incoherency, and under an
impression that she might have stocOn the Bank,
she was suffered to entcr some other of the offices.
Here, however,- she renewed her claim upon the
establishment for an equal dividend of the capita!,
and, in fact, -became atm troublesome, that it was
found necessary to remove her in custody.
She was dressed in a full round cloak, wore a
-beaver hat, and carried a boodle of clothes, vnich
she constantly boasted of as being clean.
The Lair MAYOR inquired who sive was, and
how she was induced to act in the manner
de-
scribed by the porter. She refused to give her
name, or any explanation, unless allowed to do
so in writing. which she said should be extempore.
His Lordship then ordered her Pen and ink, acid
,she instantly wrote as tollnwi:—
" Distressed, forlorn, I ever were,
(So this has.h4.•ett toy daily tare,
Ile troth itself I will discover)
Which t»ade the for to go away
Far from my native home to Stray._
Au I still I am *loomed to boa rover. '
'The LORD MAYOR Colliplialt.ited her poetic
powers, but equired her name and place of abode.
With this reqtasition she would not comply,
but wished to apologise for keeping the fact secret.
" Who ate yonl" again said his Lordship.
" My Lord,"_ replied•the woman, " I am one
,of his MojeSty'a distressed subjects. In my dis-
tress I thought to try the good will of the Bank
of England, because I thought the firm strong.
I did not attempt to raise money by forgery but,
after all my exetftiotis, the Bank denied me, and
I could not prevail. My object was to draw out
•an iodependence„ and go home in decency."
The LORD M AYOR ordered the poor woman to
he taken care of for a day or two, when perhaps
her frien,ls.might bear Of her, retreat, or her own
senses niiglit he somewnat restored.

A Rohbe? Shot Dead, and his AecOmplice Wounded
and Taken.—The following, decisive affair took
place here between. twelve and one o'clock
this morning; ;One Of the workmen of Mr.
R GLEADOW; ship-builder, having occasion to
look over the premises about seven o'clock yes-
terday evening, was greatly surprised to find the
outer door of the connting-houseopen,and also the
window of a small back affice,With an inside wood-
-en shutter, the latter of which was lifted up and
bat!eued to the top of the room as usual ; they had
all been left secure on Saturday evening. On
his proceeditig into the counting-house (tote ad-
joining room) one of the closet doors was
also found forced .open, and several keys taken
itWay. A huge and a small chisel, belong-
ing to a chest that stood under the counting-
hOuse steps, and which, it appeared, had been
broken open, were also found on the counting-
house floor, with which the• front 'and closet
doors. had been poised. It being clearly appa-
lent, from all those circumstances., that a rob-
on the • premises was in• contemplation
and actual progress, Mr. Gleadow, on informa-
lion, very-properly took immediate steps for the
prevention of the,crime, and the detection Of the
robbers. Accordingly, at ten o'clock last night,
Thos. Acorn, a workman belonging, to Mr.. Glen-
dow, and another of. his servants, were placed
guard in ambush under cover of a shed, hnd near to
rite tool chest and the steps leading to the in-
tended ..scene of depredation ; the former armed
with s well-loaded piece, and the other with a
stout bludgeon. Abutir a quarter before twelve,
' they observed two men come from the top of the
outer-dock gate, carefully to the tool chest, where
whispered together, anti one of them filled
Isis pockets with sucii instruments as suited the
purpose, and turned !mind up the counting-house
steps ; the other also did the satne, and was fol-
lowing his companion, when Actun shouted out
'to them, '' halloo ! what -do you want there ?"
Upon receiving this alarm, the latter imme-
diately ran, and was linickly followed by the
fellow who had , fiist gone up.' At'um then
fired as they made for the duck gap, Hod was so
sure in his aim, that he hit them both ; one of
them dropped down instantly 'dead, and his elfin-
, panion's.arm Is broken and shattered : hot he was
able to retreat as- far a, the crane upon •South-
cud, where he was stopped, and delivered over to
the military gvtard. They proved to he two fel-
lows who were discharged- (torn hall sato! only
last (IJel Paper)