The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-11-06 00:00:00

ssi
The New York Firmld remarks :—" Mr. Crampton, the consequence. Various other instances of her
nn,,a, bs imPosar6
British Minister at 'Washington, has been found guilty of two convictions for felony against her in that
violating our neutrality laws in the matter of recruiting been ascertained. Information has been receivedn,n„ri
soldiers in the United States for the service of the Allies suing a similar course at Kendal, Westmorela.nia Iv.."eds
against Russia. It is reported that our Cabinet have, there- ago. In Leeds (as we have already stated) shell
_75 esko,
fore, instructed Mr. Buchanan, our Minister at London, to many families, who supported her for twelvenbacs;
demand the recal of Mr. Crampton, and certain of Her pretence of being the daughter of a reverend doctor,
religi°2scili
Majesty's Consuls implicated in the same, unlawful business. said, was determined to force her to forego heerd
by her
rbeale
Now, we have a Russian case or two in the same category. victieris. This imposture was at length expo- cons
A correspondent of one of our morning contemporaries puts confronted with her supposed father. She , nl.oololl'
the following case in reference to the anticipated withdrawal sisted on the merits of a similar tale at Canter T,Y
herl tether lan,
of Mr. Crampton :--.' I wish to know what steps have been represented herself as a Romanist, and said
Nc Lip. at',
taken, or are to be taken, to have the Russian Minister with- insist 'anon her attending a Baptist place of rs"
bad lest ber Pni,
drawn. The whole country has been publicly and repeatedly :Ilene, she ca two occasions stated that she ease en,
informed, in a boastful triumphant manner, that James C. Another time she took refuge in a gentleman'` l'on tileo;
Thompson, the proprietor of the machine-works, on Quay- pretence of having just been attacked by a n3.1_,,, gee];
street, Albany, has been offered the situation of chief engineer in 1852, it appears that under the name ofl .111;_neel nr%
in the Russian navy. We have it proclaimed that his salary she preferred charges of robbery against . aa'oessio".
is to be $6,000 a year, together with a free dwelling-house; and against another in Bath. Other information:
nce Lel
and it is openly avowed that Mr. Thompson had gone to character has been obtained respecting Ilenrit
„s te peefl,
Washington to complete the engagement with the Russian anainatien last week she has torn all her clot
1„ero„, Se uosaer pegsir
Minister.' On Wednesday, it appears, the United States the gee], and appeared yesterday in the prison angeraele3
Deputy-Marshal, Horton, of this port, seized the ship Maury, longer counterfeited madness, but displayed _
seeco os Ise
on suspicion that she was engaged in the service of Russia, in cross-examining some of the witnesses.
aj,
and had on board articles contraband of war—cannon mus- remanded. bee n addr64o
kets, powder, balls, &c., being found among the materials of The following letter, among others. Been
ea sin
her cargo. This, however, is not yet proved so clear a case of Colonel Hogg, chief constable at WolverliamP"'" I
ger I
the infraction of the law as that of the Russian Minister in the examination On Wednesday last : larY Fer°'
engagement of Mr. Thompson. The ship may be destined to Liverpool Constabu nn 30. of ,
some country not engaged in a war with a foreign enemy ; s Constable's-office, uc'''.4 of • 4
Le reee'Y 0
but the admission that Mr. Thompson has been to Washington, ' Sir,—l have the honour to ackuowledge tife the ea- ed
to complete his arrangement with the Russian Minister, as communication of the 28th inst., together 1 '
t that ea-
chief engineer of the Russian navy, under the very noses of herewith returned, and have to inform you oeenne cen
the President, his Premier, and his Attorney-General, is cer- Huggard was admitted into the Liverp9ol wornetss!
tainly a cool operation compared with the proceedings of Mr. Bth of August last, on giving the following. repTneene7
Crampton. What says the Premier ? "
The New York Times denounces the conduct of Mr.
Crampton and the British Government, though not in very ; that a clernman (a passenger with her) had gi,,.&yr COS
: herself.short
time S She
ne
Liverpool,inforrod the
havingm at reoonmtehba:
one
ee 0 had tesrto;';(,
strong terms. which she produced ; that she was very resPer'nitv of I
The Washington correspondent of the New York Times that her brother was a student in the Unto ber'f
says :—" The same adventurous speculator in Washington that some time ago she had been induced to i',` ,e el 1,,
news, who informed the public on the arrival of the late and had gone into the service of an artist, wijec'eorr',,va,,,‘
President of Mexico in this city, incog., has, I perceive, con- residence she could not remember ; that sittle pre" Pe
tradicted the statement made by myself and others of the master's foreman; that her husband, under
.et returl3teri"
application of this Government for the recal of Mr. Crampton. going to look for lodgings, left her and did r.`" co e'' tl+
The contradiction is without the slightest particle of authority, being so deserted went to a respectable blse'teld beloe4
is nothing but a random guess, and happens to be wholly ' which she saw her husband's portrait, but tot fo.rh tet,,
untrue. What may have been the form of the representation ' landlady that it was her son's, who had beeate-ifl 'rfeeiso4.e
in referenne to Mr. Crampton's connection with the enlist- ' for some time, and that his wife had been rfiese P,'-he Ifr,
ments of recruits for the Crimea Ido not pretend to affirm, She then discovered that her husband baa,atba.,,,Tio,
but that it was equivalent to a request for his recal I have married. She procured his arrestment, and
at ooh e;for bee;
sufficient reasons for believing, and the substantial correctness transported for bigamy, She also stated t ''''to raft:Ave
of my former statement on the subject is confirmed by cir- in Liverpool she met with a woman who use: 0 res's!/',
cnmstances which have since come to my knowledge. The mother, with whom she went to reside; that, bet ''''e'etll',',
only ground of complaint against the. British diplomatic bailiffs taking the woman's furniture She gay being; 7
authorities in the United States, is, that they did not observe money she had ; that after pledging her clothe, sbe ail
due respect for the forms. of international lab'. Had the she applied for admission into the workhou'e'eet E.'''' ,1;e°!
ministers of all the belligerent powers gone judiciously to ' pointed servant in the hall. She affected ;';1. once',
work in a spirit of fair competition f:ornovoflavuninoltetlas‘etirsoonlnfdoorfhOnthuvere
beenservice
fononf
found with
hrespective
ngt governments, and from her sedate and innocent Wet Cl°
mostentatiousen marenacdonmnwer,
neutrality laws by the minister and consuls of one of them, menetntdheditibleyrtohiei
tmbeatBrothn
otfosellplrte.
niFbeenrt.lo:osool,
I have the honour to be, sir, your o'-',7,010. .
has produced a difficulty which cannot be settled except by J. d v :00
the immolation of one or more of the offenders, as a sacrifice - _--- .el et'
to the dignity of the country." , a ~.. . net biao
ROBBERY.—On Saturday Tsfaey Jones was, esiti
A letter _ from Washington states, that the Japanese inter- default to be imprisoned two months, for lieu hick,
pretation between that country and the United States was give a satisfactory account of a silver spoon, °l.'" 11'''
sustained by the administration, that consequently no efforts stolen some time ago from the Adelphi 1-leteile ,s el
would be made by the American Cabinet to compel the re- was offered in pledge by the prisoner to lel.*
ception of American merchants as residents. The Juanto, Brawnlow-hill, who gave information to the lei.
steam-frigate, was fitting out for Siam and Japan, when she prisoner received the spoon from ebars' (I'''
. a e rfir '
was to take out an American commissary. Margaret Lewis, who has been in prison for 03, of ei
MEXlCO.—Advices from Mexico
report that Matamoros had of some silver plate stolen from the hotel " ;I
surrendered to the revolutionists without giving battle, and gin clst 6
waiters.
matters there were quite tranquil. At San Louis Potosi a ST. HELENS—An inquestwas held on r!rt Per
fight of three days' duration resulted in the capture of the city body ofF ld ' " Wiled "• ib' ell'
James y es, collier, who was l in a a
by the revolutionists.
organized throughout the country, to be in readiness to march park mine pulling the props down, a portion oia,,,,ft,
on the city of Mexico, should General Vadaurri think proper. upon and buried him ; when taken out, two 110 tete'
~
CUBA dates are to the 13th ult. The direction
of the he was dead. the inquest was adjourned tee genii, r>,
Spanish bank was to be closed on the 14th ; at the lost meet- afford the opportunity for Mr. Dickinson, WI) st ''',4,,,4
ing there was not a quorum of the stockholders. Two French inspector, to attend.—Another inuest was bead
vessels of war were in the harbour of Havana. The birthday the same day, on the body of a tramp, ll'ne. t ''' '
of the Queen of Spain was celebrated with unusual enthusiasm. w„ '...,i din
found ea a lodging-house.— • lona
The stock of sugar on hand (deducting for home consumption) e Sat rie
natural catises."
was stated at 60,000 boxes. The prospect of the new crop
FATAL ACCIDENTS.—In held -13 14, )
quests were,.
lir eans!,,
continues favourable. the following cases :—John Evans, aged lc 00 tr. isDi'`,,
WEST INDIES.—A correspondent in St Domingo, writing with his granfather at 37, Preston-street. nest, iffye
on the 11th of September, states that a tremendous storm was noon the deceased was running across the ',, ,;bye,
experienced there, which blew down nearly one-third of the was knocked down by a horse and cart, and t"'' 'lil A,
houses of the city, tore up an immense number of cocoa-nut over his chest, killed him on the spot._ajella in b. 0
and other trees, and almost entirely destroyed the growing a cottOgen globe sO,
three years, whose parents occupy
crops. Several merchant vessels were injured, and two men- Hornby-street. On Thursday he was plajTroaPdf.ty
of-war ships wrecked. Owing to the loss of the crops the poor kitchen, when his clothes ignited at the 11,c"Dispel'cil
people were plunged into great misery, but the government severely burnt that he died at Vauxhall o' OA
ice# F
was taking means to alleviate it. Friday.—John Baker, acedsixteen, aPPren— ini
n v tbe cowl,
Soirrn AMBRICA.—The bark Amazon arrived at Baltimore, ship Patra, of
, Liverpool. On Tuesday 000 g nelcsd
bringing advises from Rio Janeiro to the 29th of August, La b ' Lam bay Island, bound for this port from 13 the tbe
..0
three days later. Flour remained unchanged, and coffee was
steady at previous prices. the deceased was blown off the meinvard on ' tai JP' ~
killed on the spot .—A' e" aceidell
We have dates from Rio Janeiro to September 4. The i . verdict o - oeo.i/
returned in each case.
cholera had disappeared, and the province was uite health aOf ~ Or,
Business was somewhat brisk, but not so activecl Y. LAUNCH.—On Saturday was launched, ennoen o,e
. as the re. •of go" - W-berti
ceipts of produce from the interior warranted. There
have attracted no little notice for some as 1 aes
no foreign ships.of.war in port. tee" Co•LA .
I stood with her masts, &e., fitted in, on the s and puetell
of her builders, Messrs. Lumley, KennedYee toes nos in,
town. She is named the Valdivia, is about 4/e see 4 164
measurement. and to class 13 years at Lloyd 1, On abed is
for Messrs. Nicholson and M'Gill, of Liveraes.;'lo,,l
tended for the West Coast trade. She was ''''',--, sal
Quay, where she has since been getting on -:,./fi er'e.
daily expected to leave for Liverpool.—Whiteb'silleo
,t ol cie
"THE STUDIES FD DUTIES OF THE MEDICSO ,_, VI ts
the title given to an introductory lecture, cielice.l`of tDspg y
pool Northern Hospital, at the commencement Avol,t fold
session, by Dr. W. Scott, and since pli.e:er ea prenal
mistake of making an introductoll' aursue', 'pe. 1
St „5 by
livering an elaborate scientific dise",,gd the stanesthe j
better service both to the hospital and
e ointing e.°,„ inst 9
fining himself to the mere object o' Yof iroparT•qaael sr,
ties which the institution possesses l :hoe inaill more
and information, and the mode in wee odent„ e/
may be best directed, so as to enable tended lanai,-
009
tually to profit by the opportunities allw.
COAT +l'm Pi/
FyrNERAL ZSERVICE AT TIIE BLUE :..,, tO ,- ,iO4 4
On Sunday afternoon, the children belonr
the 0ce.,70,1
Hospital performed a funeral service o , 1.1.. v,.s;
aria , to Ea Ad
decease of the late Jos. Langton, Esq., .hator
eats'
Mr. Langton, besides being a large contrs
of 35 ye
to"
had held the office of trustee for a period an suPPe eft,"
Gray was also one of its warmest friends net is osnann
chapel was crowded. The Blue-coat flosl3l'which I:40,11
the many useful and benevolent institution% iiberale,,
called into existence and supported by teat pell'u.s 074'
town. It was founded in 1708, and at tu„ et is `e
quate only to the clothing and education 0f de, itsof,ftr,',
girls. Frequent additions having been mare 11°„eirni
usefulness has become enlarged, and the" ~,, the eg
and 100 girls clothed and educated. Osvingeelte et 0;Vot
of provisions and other causes which oPertevert.oo4oo
time, the institution is much in need of s' he 01'
standing the existence of a permanent fund 01 op
dependent on the liberality of the public for Ot f 4
about £3OOO. veil'
ogea ept
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.—On Monday ee, )r, I'
about ten o'clock, a female, about forty- lay ; s 1 i
whose name is Ellen Oakley, was Procee el'act 1100,
Head-lane, in the township of Haydocic, c0n,,00 Fie, 1. ,
path a man named Francis Wilson, with lr',.'entl l'ityr;
and who is blind, when they were encont" it :id
.pff
more men wholad the appearance of collier' stta's t 1,4
it would appear, without any preliminariTeprisn'a slot
separated the man and woman, and having.„ce, °ltiet3l 0 11)
man of his assistance, cast him into the a" t,eseilieo 'tete
him incapable of any interference with the so ift h, 0
proceedings. They then dragged the won nialliVet
building belonging to a farm-house. Herennis iris`
villains, four in number, subjected her to tPry.oool/41i
tality, under circumstances of extraordili3e,dieci
She resisted, and screamed " murder" for out pfi' 1.1
but this only irritated her abusers, withseeerieo, srio
completion of their purpose. She was relleeclitoseOldr,
about the body, legs, and arms, and, in "01 '044/0
many injuries about the face ; her throat Id nsroes
~,
marks upon it, her cheeks were swollen, rnter I°B tfr.
were visible on her left one, and a piece o' epiellsiteenii
entirely bitten off, so that she presented 4.7.0 e, r nj.
in consequence. After completing the ourl'ee tp,e,etee)
quitted the place. It was some time hew' to P; ttll 0
covered and was able to proceed on the 1•04 soraLl`e
she met her blind companion returning yr" iice,lA 7,
She made known the circumstances to the Pervelrecr"fd
Clarkson succeeded in apprehending the lleopin Wl'
Saturday last they were brought before a os esinisterel
and arraigned on the capital charge. Tbe_s'' ooss-eoisire'S
Leyland, John Monks, Thomas PennioS ',,e nl-d,,i, '-
Meredith, all colliers, and residing within:et? Pi
cinity of Newton. The woman identified
..,,W,nolve!
statements made against each other cog be '''' ell''-etri
mony. They were committed for trial at '' oil, 4e' ell'
ADJOURNED COUNTY SESSION.—At frepose:idlleose7,
an adjourned session was held for the Praer •ie, t'Lly
1013,0 0, i
chairman of annual sessions for the relit' - is. y
year, in the room of the Ven. Archdeacoa,,,,,ln.la oft!!
and for the transaction of other businestgo 'asoOpl'
proposed and Mr. T. Monk seconded, tll?'e the ted '1101)1
should take the chair. Mr. Addison 5a1`",,001,1 esp
course would be for no chairman to betty 'tbe 00/ 4,i
permanent chairman was selected, an, cierl;_ re .4
court would address themselves to the for toe nin .o.lie
Mr. Garnett proposed that the chairnlalLoa, 31, ePip pi'
the current year should be the Rig.ht, l' sea ee:/tH
trate ono eo
Baines. He did not know any nsagns inna 0' 1,
the office. Mr. J. Thine was sure they e sibeYA 0 lie,
Mr. Baines needed no eulogy fro ree" late, el in
in him an excellent successor to „to.' 13 pa", eleer/
He seconded the motion, which was,looet" won ,I
)
of the Peace, and carried. Mr. Nik • in the "wood
tere or
that Mr. T. B. Addison take the Cbair,!reed to
oit,tti;eo
chairman, which was seconded, and 1.1, Collina elt,
—The report of the County Constabn . ,ictF, e tbe 0 i
e` if 01 ',ll
subject of the removal of transport belle ,riey
sented, and ordered to be printed.—On j.S.l3l.eotV)
Militia Storehouse Committee, the Reve. e
erd,l:4l p•ne
to the court a representation from the
_ronisirfreny)
Colonel of the 7th Regiment of Royal L'alr.ecoll_•reerali
there is no place provided for the arulse,nso,°,oo,;ll
of that regiment when not embodied ; annr, „f .10!)naeo,,t el,
tion of the committee "that the Cn
el.l3`', pr ele`t. t"fi
authorise that temporary accommoebni,, lin o.` s..r
for the use of the 7th Regiment a ,ii to,. , 1,..,
tion of the committee." The recommenuf to that jeA
• wi4-11 resPect ciito PertYfel
A similar recommendation , _s .1, i ~, ,
accommodation for the 2nd Regimentoese „oten! 0
and one with respect to an enclosure
ntelites•ssiteix ill
the storehouse of the 3rd Regiment_enn. j.pi'eee
ccit,,,
were referred back to the committee. /I.l'
et to teisietets'l'l
to the Criminal Justice Act, with respee 19
i, pi? off/
and allowances under the statue 18 . alltile ethljees!
~
" for diminishing expense and delay, ',ll it ivas I. telld,
criminal justice in certain cases, ' sal" in orde eel, te ,
some immediate steps should be takenou
, nere r peel
Uniform scale of fees. The bills whs ..th resits y
" i I'o 13
Finance Committee from time to time, we de ,f,
done under this act. were a source of reed 01,1
resent. After some "discussion, it was.
talftbe 3"''ar'jt li
subject to the Finance Committeenwl .iti„gtorlhoeb ' r
J. F. Foster, H. L. Trafford, W. u• Pi see a reo'sfh
T. S. Mills.—Mr. R. T. Parker expre:n on &arse)
when the court appointed their chairrols_nic"ii asortion j
the year, it was legally constituted, in' ''''
doubt be •`Olll/.
no one in the chair; and to relieve any Thneeselin p
i
would move that the election of 3! i. 'n.he teo,fore (I,
Mr. Peel seconded Mr. Parker's motioithisantr!ecet, i
he was placed in a delicate position 110Y,l. _a, as ;,, t11:1,p
not tell whether it might not be negatenTho p. fog
,
men had left the court. However h t ecl
next adjourn-
_ftlit
tion, and it was agreed to.—'The
__,.
and the ev
was fixed for the 2nd of January, 1600.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, 23RD OCT.
The money market, says the Journal of Commerce, is still
unsettled, chiefly owing to the European troubles, and the
fears of rather heavy shipments of specie. The usual shipment
of about $400,000 in specie, will go forward from one house
here to leave Boston on Wednesday ; and we learn of some
smaller sums, of no great importance in the aggregate: We
do not look for any suspension of specie payments, either in
France or England. In these days, when money is the sinew
of war; and capital is, to a great extent, the real test of
strength, a confession of national bankruptcy is an acknow-
ledgment of defeat, and both the Allied powers will make
great sacrifices to avoid such humiliation.
Money or. call was not abundant' at 7 per cent. ; there were
a few transactions at that rate, but the quotationS outside the
banks were 8 to 10 per cent., and, in a large number of cases,
10 to 12. For sterling exchange the demand was improving
at 9 per cent. premium. Some leading drawers were asking
-lc to more. We quote :—London, 1081 to 109.} ; Paris,
f 5.22 i to f 5.161; Bremen, 781 to 78-.1- ; Hamburg, 36 to 36i- ;
Antwerp, f 5.221 to f,5.181.
COTTON.—On receipt of the Atlantic's advices at New
York, on the 17th instant, cotton declined lc. to ac. per lb.
This decline led to an increased demand, and the market
closed firm. The sales for the week were estimated at 6,500
bales. Respecting the subject of the cotton crop, we are in-
debted
to the New York Courier and Enquirer for the fol-
lowing remarks :—" The subject of crop, which, during the
past two mouths, has engrossed the attention of the trade,
appears during the past week to have lost its interest. The
three and a-half million bale estimates and upwards had just
yielded to the more moderate figures of about three and a
quarter millions, and calculations were being based upon the
probable value of staple at established rate of consumption of
the world, when the Atlantic arrived, and a new element
claimed consideration, namely, the impending money crisis in
England, and its effect on all commercial interests. The
events of 1847 were still fresh in the recollection of many of
the trade, and all were reluctant to venture far until the
threatened storm had palled. To a feeling of confidence,
therefore, which the moderate prices current in the face of an
immense consumption, and a good, but most excessive, supply
was engendering, succeeded our irresolution and timidity.
The market opened with a desire to sell at rates previously
refused, and to-day closes at a decline of fully c. on the rates
current at the departure of the Pacific."
BREADSTUFFS.—There had been a fair business done at
last week's quotations up to Saturday last, when, owing to an
increased demand for home use, with some purchases for
France :and on speculation, an advance of 121 c. per brl. in the
common and medium qualities was realised. Yesterday there
was again a good demand, at a further advance of 6Ac. per brl.,
pwehriebhuosuhrelprloense,enrt
declined 2c. to 3c. per bushel.
in quotations‘vestern c odne
sfierrni t
01hYs h. e atw•
Indiana s sc
oc
rtno ihoaed.
could lie
—hi
017,:srLeahhreda
held at
was
seet
insn2n3o,
goodbut alterationde mpurchasesand.in the Cheese
market.ileese was
New
wde amtelosweprorrates. Beef was in moderate demand and firm,
ion.
withoutyiPthilu;:eerNraaStt.

SALT.—There was much activity manifested in the salt
market, and within the last few days four or five cargoes of
Turks Island have been sold at p. t., and considerable lots of
Jeffries's and D'Orsay's at p. t.—supposed to be a fraction
under"sl,6o.
FREIGHTS.—The rates were without material alteration.
We quote :—To Liverpool, for cotton, id. per lb.; flour, 3s. 9d.
to 4s. per barrel ; grain, 10d. per bushel. To London, flour,
4s. 6d. to 6s. per barrel ; grain, 12d. to 121 d. per bushel. To
Havre, cotton, per lb.; flour, $1 per barrel ; grain, 25c. to
28c. per bushel.
NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 20TH.—The sales of cotton to-day
were 4,000 bales, at former rates. Flour is a trifle lower;
3,000 barrels sold at $8,25. New molasses sells at 3.3 c.
_(By Electric Telegraph)
. -

NEW YORK, OoT. 23, six, E.3l.—Ash;s firm; pots, 5.6,372;
pearls, $7,371. Cotton,'„-c. to -lc. lower. Sales, 2,000 bales.
Flour buoyant. Freights to Liverpool lower : flour, 3s. 6d. ;
grain, 9d. to 10d. ; cotton, 5.16 d to id.

THE FEMALE IMPOSTOR AT

WOLVERHAMPTON.

FURTHER proof of the duplicity of the young woman who
has been practising criminal deceptions under the various
names of Alice Gray, Alice Christie, Anastasia Huggard, and
Eliza Tremaine, has been obtained from Leeds, whence infor-
elation has been received that her photographic portrait has
been recognised as that of a Miss Hook, who some months
ago obtained pecuniary assistance from many respectable
persons by representing herself to be related to the Rev. Dr.
Hook, vicar of Leeds, and who was at that time from home.
Her pseudo claims were advanced by a Mr. Smedley, of Mat-
lock Bath, who was in some way connected with her, and who
conducted her correspondence, until Dr. Hook formally and
emphatically contradicted the tale. She was then lost sight
of by the Leeds police, and has recently re-appeared at Wol-
verhampton. To the aid of the photographic art this unravel-
ment of a link in the history-of the girl is due. At Leeds
she originally passed under the name of " Eliza Tremaine ;"
and having been found apparently in a state of great destitu-
tion, was relieved by the Rev. Mr. Jackson. She then, as
previously detailed, appeared to have raised money in various
parts of the kingdom, by representing herself as an ill-used
relative of Dr. Hook, and, in connection with some members
of the Society of Friends, sent counterfeit letters to him,
signed " Eliza Tremaine," and complaining of his treatment.
These letters were treated with the contempt they merited,
and it was then that her protector took her back with him to
Matlock, and the police lost all traces of her. On Wednesday
she was again brought up for hearing, at the Town-hall,
Wolverhampton, on a charge of perjury. Colonel Hogg, the
chief constable of that borough, has, during the week, been
actively prosecuting inquiries into her past course. It has
been ascertained that under the name of Anastasia Haggard
she was actually engaged as a nurse in Flintshire, as she re-
presented, in the house of Mr. Fenton, of the Queen's Ferry
Wire Rope Works. She there produced an excellent character
from the matron of the Liverpool Workhouse, and was dis-
missed after living there three weeks, in consequernce of
thoenr hhaasvingreastolodn
to
someteelxiet‘ra,oordthiontaryhofralsehod
s
convicted of bigamy, and transported. Intelligence has
been obtained from Limerick, stating that she was married
husband has beenen.
to a soldier there about three years ago. So early as 11349,
she represented herself at Dublin as the daughter of a chief
constable named Armstrong, and was supported for some
bt irmo
ge byht tagh eaipnoslti one pending,man
ni iasn
che naqr
gaol r y into
was a charge
provedto bs
eh efaihsaed,
and she was sentenced to three months' imprisonment in