The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-07

men died Ike heroes. Collie Maobane, a man
six foot four high, finding himself wounded,
singled out, alone, and at bay, set his back to
a wall, and with his target and claymore bore
the onset of half dozen dragons who
crowded at him with their long swords. The
officers cried "Save that brave fellow" but
the soldiers cut his head through before he fell
amid thirteen of his dead enemies. The right
wing crossed the Nairn with unbroken resolu-
tion. The dragons seemed afraid to touch
them ia their despair. One officer, who tried
to seize stTaggler, was cut down with a sim
gle blow, and his slayer coolly STOPPING down
over the body, removed the gold watch.
The cruelty after the battle was increased by
rumOr that the Pretender had ordered his
men to give no quarter. The duke
himself was cold and unrelenting. His
and bayonet and cut down the
wounded. This work was down with brutal
jocularity, splashing each other with blood, till
they looked Gas one of them has reported) like
butchers. The duke is said to have ordered
Wolfe to pistol young colonel who lay
wounded; but Wolfe refused, saying he would
never consent to become an executiOner. I'm
armed men were cut down in the very streets
OF Inverness. The next day the reckless duke
continued his cruelties. Seventy poor wretches
were dragged from under the heaps of slain,
and despatched by platoon firing. Seventy
two tugitives, found in neighboring novels,
were also butchered in cold blood. In one hut
alone thirty-two blackened bodies were found
amid the ashes. Nineteen wounded officers,
sheltered in the courtyard of CullOden House,
were also carted out and shot against the park
wall. OF one hundred and fifty-seven pri-
soners sent by vessel to London only forty
nine survived the cruelties of the eight months
voyage.
The English soldiers were seen for days
Al l..
and hats of the Pretender and his generals.
The English only lost, in this battle of forty
minutes, one officer of distinctiOn-LordR Robert
Kerr, the second son of the Marquis of Lothian,
a captain in Barrels regiment. He received
the first Macintosh on his spontoon, but was
instantly beat down by dozen thirsty broad
swords.
The news of the important victory reached
London on the oath of April The dappeI
king rejoiced, Sam Johnson secretly lamented.
The Park and Tower guns soon beloved out
the news over the red multitudnous roofs: at
night there we're bonfres throughout London,
and every steeple clashed out rejocings. The
Duke received the thanks of the English Par
| lament, and twenty-five thousand pounds a
year addition to his income, and the name of
| The Butcher from the Scotch. AS for the poor
| Prince, he rambled about the Western Islands
for five months, skulking in shielings and
ene ePheIus anu usnermen nuts On the zUtn
OF September, he escaped to France in a vessel
fitted out by an adherent, who had been pro-
missed baronetcy by the old Chevalier if he
| could rescue his unfortunate son.
| When the Master of Lovat, that enormous
scoundrel, who arrived too late for Culloden,
came to London to end his bad life on Tower.
hill, Hogarth, remembering the march t.
Finchley, went out to see him at Highgate
and he drew the subtle old rogue counting uI
the Jacobite clans on his picking and stealing
| fngers.-AH the Year Round.