The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette. — 1859-12-20 (Dorchester, Dorset, England)

LIN Y. and, amid the restive uf the extraordinary character of this calmuity, I Finnan.' of the io'ettiltictl ermed. gulch 4.1.1.1 nnil Fetidly without check of any Itiol into the water. Her to era among thane who hins I ttttt mired the mortal remains of ill Cleland the brother ell Holden's wife— WA 1 pre,;ress port bower, as won as she was char of the silica, stopped sister'. husbated being, at the 111111.2 time, charged with her hanker astern, awl the launch was coinConstable WClellano's murder. 31'elellanet's two I' e. Nothing could have bee, carried out in a mute brothers —respectable farmers, residing hear Ballyineua . "eee'teful In-diner. The bend .of tier 11"fe'9..".'11,i1. arrived o ritUrsday, arid were resent at the VI. tory wee ilk attelatalwe alai tile) c'. a variety 14 All, —n p illlitlVAt. during the rruceehings. The Royal screw yacht Fairy They appeared to be deeply effected. The corp. was arrival front Osborne. but, as no !lag Wal, ll.dliled. it removed thie morning for interment in a burial-gruund was hot known whether Iler Majesty or ally of the near Ballymena. From all I can kern, he Mad a temperate, steady men, 11104 IlAtVlllatie In illlKllletit And 1614 rAlllily were on hoard. The fallowing are the orderly in his habits. Being delicate in health, and two ribs broken a abort time ago, Kele:lMO altip t—l:xtreine length 268 it. 4:n. ; length between perprincipal iliotansiona, horse 1.01,et, 31111 Ar111:111441t of the having bait was very unwilling to leave the barracks on the fatal I-meth:ulna, 2ft. lin. ; extreme breadth, sit. siii. ; night, when attked by filliden to go with I 1111 l to the hiiieliit,ti.roill,!tallifrganirl,t.:Nftti;e4l,l:i6,ltl.,ed Iti.4,;,uunrei-rl.leisli.liulti,f,talnie. house of the Rev. Dr. Shine ; but, under the circumstances of Holden having ban reduced to the ranks that in the uniform of his period, with the eampenlown medal mope:soled 011 the breast. II- airs. I lellyer and day, and his being about to leave for another etatadi, the poor deceseeti thought it would look like deserting Sons, of eosliain and Southampton, are the artists. The • iii fl in his too:hitt ii,,,s if he stubbornly- declined to ..„, machinery of the ship consists of II pail' of 111.1.:ZOIltAl wall 111111 Wilyll requente,l to du cue. Acarelingly the 31- trunk engines by Penn idol Sons, of 460 horse-jower fated tali nut tin lilt jacket, which wax off at the taut, earl,, no 11l i l lel- Tile nbile+l*rinali,vnt 'ill . 1'11"e an the upper uncle. 011 U pivot gun of 95 cat., 10 feet long, and went out to return a mangled corpse. As an active, strict, yet popular comdable, the illsitarted deceased "Pi 19 35-I,tinto'e". of 42 "L endi' eight fact long; main deck, :lit 32-pounders, of 56 en t. each, 9 feet a ill he greatly Illhae.l in bUlikraillioll. Mr. Matthews is also a favourite in the neiglibourtossl, end great regret Melte,. hug; lower deck, :ffi eight-inch guns, of 65 cwt. itexpressed for lout present lamentable condition. Mrs. end!. 9 feet long. The Dllllesll will receive her in.' Weielland. as way be eeple,„,..d. ;„ in e state of the 1,1111:1117 ill the :Avant basili at Portsmouth, htel be vimgreotest mental Agony. A subscription leas been already pitied RA fast . possible for sea service. A 51-gun fritoken uo on her behalf and that of her chialren. A gate, to he named the Dryad, will tic laid down 1111 l lerculaiderable A 1111 l unt of money hoe already lama cub- swath the shed w Inch has bees vacated by the Duncan. scribed. ilattlicas's horse, taken away on the night of At the conclusion of the launch the workmen in the the loonier, abandoned by Holden, at the Monaghan'. Yard were vented the catoivary half-holiday. road station, was found by *woe person and brought back to Dungannon toslay. While Mr. Wettliews remains in a CUMIltiOll of it:ol4l,ly, ilUres of bit eurvival are somewhat higher to hay then yesterday. SO extensive are the injuries lie has auatained that asiother blow would, in all probability, have ten ll ill Med hie existence on the emit. Ile has got two fract urea of the skull, one on the temple mid another at the Irak ot the head ; and the doctor* fear there is a third fracture. There isalso a severe !scalp wulliai ; Allll, in tl.e upper jaw, there is • hole eutiposed to lie made by the Mitt, end of a pistol. The uhfortutiate officer has alai Mat an eye, and is altogether sadly dietigurc.l. Vet, strange to ay, although the skull is brawls, and there are ail thew injuries ol the head and face, lie is hot maiming from coucussion of the brain, Mr. Matthews is a widower, lava.; only one child—• deughtet, aged 15. The pour gehtlenian is suffering no touch from nervousness —lipprelletiniee, it ic loclieVvd. lest he should be again attacked —that his 111.111,At relatives are Hut peralittvd to be in the loom with him. When lie was brought to the hoar. and asked by al lie had been so weaulteel, he said Holden wee wall 111111 and knew ell about it. This reply, end the evbience to the elect that • woman was avvll Ilk eukukskuy Wlth Holden on Monday night have led wine to supposes the attack %%Mama made by one person eihgly, but there are 1,., grounds to implicate any Inure than one man in the entire tragic transaction. It is generally believed that if the second gunshot wound mel not appeer on the body of Constable Welellend, Mr. Matthews would nut be alive to day. Since the wretched win, Holden, won brought to Dungatinon, he has been, properly, kept as much as puesible from the public gaze. Ile was net present et the inquest, and when it IN:C.4IIe necessary to have Il i 11l isientitiesl, the witness, jury, and niagiatrates, with the constabulary, were the only persons present. Twu policemen are comitantly with I . night And day. He fell Weep about 2 o'clock this vim:, end dui not rice till nearly 10. He ha not given only indication of remorse for ha supposed crimes further than may be gathered (ruin his threatened suicide, ha expressed WWI a lien co g from Dundalk to Dusigantion, that the train might be knocked over, and hie tears when Ins letter wes read at the magisterial inquiry. W ith a 1-roper detest tion of the crones with which Holden stands elierged. and a lively sylnyvllly for the victims of 11,,, aid tragedy, there in a deep under-current of pity felt for the iiiiaerable position oh the prisoner. He is a all, fine-looking man, excels in manly exercises ; had • great taste for reeding, row:ally poetry, a favourite oiwation of his behig the great soliloquy on suicide of Natalia. He la also a musician, plays well, it IA Aalit, Ull the cornopeen ; writes a good halal, and racelled 111 draWil ; to that so far as pliyaical power said mental accomp ishinents can make • superior conatahle, lie lied souse reason to say, * I was toes good for the form:"