The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-23 00:00:00

EXTENSIVE FORGERY.

-
LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY' SEPT. 20.—The case of ex-
tensive forgery upon the Branch Bank of England in
this town, to which we have already adverted, came
on for hearing at the police-court to-day, before Mr
Rushton, stipendiary Magistrate, and Mr. Houghton,
one of the members of the Town-council. The indi
vidual charged with the offence is a young man whc
has scarcely attained his twentieth year, and is most
respectably connected. • His name is John Devaines
Barnsley. He was defended by Mr. Myers. The
case for the Bank, and on the part of the prosecution,
was conducted by Mr. Robinson, and excited the
attention of a very crowded Court, which numbered
among its occupiers several of our principal mer-
chants. The prisoner was charged with the commis-
sion of two forgeries. The first consisted of a check.
dated the 10th of September, for 2441. 3s. 5d., which
purported to have been signed by Messrs. Corrie and
Co., cotton-brokers, of this town ; and the second con-
sisted also of a check, dated the 13th of September,
for 8471. 6s. 10d., which purported to have been
signed by the same parties.
The first witness called was Mr. W. D. Haggai.,
the teller at the Branch Bank of England, situate in
Hanover-street, in this town, who gave evidence as tc
the cashing of the cheque.
John Cooper, who was employed by the prisoner
to get the cheque cashed, identified the cheque, which
he said he knew by a mark it contained on the signa-
ture, and said it had been cashed-by
former witness.
was next called, and said, the cheque
Mr. flogger, the
Mr. John M. Corrie, one of the London partners,
was not in his handwriting, neithr did it bear his
signature, hut it had a very stronger esemblance to the
of the firm in the beginning for the 2441.
signature of a Mr. Bernard, who had been a member
Mr. Frederick Bernard stated, that his partnership
with the firm had been dissolved upon the 30th of last
April, and that the signature to the cheque resembled,
but was not his own signature.
year and three quarters. The bod of, as
Mr. John Gray deposed, that he was a cotton-bro-
ker, and that the prisoner had been in his office for a
of the present year.
signature to the check for the 2441. was in the pri-
soner's handwriting. 0_ Witness searched the prisoner's
drawer on Wednesday morning last, and found a num-
bername of " Corrie and Co." well as the
of papers in his portfelio, on some of which the
seve-
ral times ; so also were a number of figures, and
among the rest, the figures " 244/. 3s. id.," the exact
amount of the check, as though he had been repeat-
edly endeavouring to imitate the handwriting of Mr.
Bernard. Witness had been in the habit of keeping
was written by him
his cheque-book in a drawer in his office, which is
sometimes locked and sometimes open, and two cheques
had been missing therefrom, the numbers of which
correspond exactly with those on the 2441. and the
847/. ones already produced.
Mr. William Baird deposed, that he was a superin
tentlent of police in Montgomeryshire, and that he ap
prehended the prisoner on the night of Sunday, the
18th inst., at Aberystwith. Upon searching him he
found 1001. in 101. and 5/. Bank of England notes,
91. 10s. in gold, and 4s. 11d. in silver and copper. He
also found some memorandums upon him, which con-
tained entries of receipts of money from various par-
ties, and also some blank cheques were discovered in his
pocketbook.
The case, as regarded the cheque for the 2441. hav-
ing here closed, some evidence was given with respect
to the forgery of the larger check, and the forgery
proved.
Mr. Myers admitted that the case appeared ex-
tremely strong against the unfortunate prisoner, and
that he had felt it useless to cross-examine the wit-
nesses ;butheea to rnestbail,
lyhoped that the Bench would
admit the prisoner
the more particularly as he
was very respectably connected.
ci in the dock.
Mr. RUsHTON said, he was aware of his respecta-
bility,respectability was for ever gone when
a man but
t
He might be willing to admit him to bail, if the case
stood undera such circumstances
presented any features to entitle him to commisera-
tion ; but when the contrary was the fact, and when
it was a direct forgery, and an attempt to entrap lads
of a tender age into crimes of a serious character, no
bail could be taken.
The prisoner was accordingly. Committed for trial
at the next assizes.

• --------ATAE -1-1--------ur Ayr
INDISPOSITION OF TDB -S v. ELLESLEY.—
KWiengrsteognrehtiotuosel.ear above distinguished
Nobleman is suffering from severe indisposition at
a diarrhcetic
Marquis was, last
week, very unwell from attack, and now
is labouring from its debilitating effects—namely, ----, ,S —ll amely, a
loss of strength, which causes some uneasiness to the
family connections, and his Lordship's extensive circle
Tnheth:•etnetrhabele .• • • 1 '
of friends. Dr. Chalmers is in attendance on the
Marquis, and we are able to say- that that gentleman
immediate
does not apprehend any danger, although
it is difficult. to foresee the result when the Marquis's
advanced age is taken into consideration. Rumours
of rather an alarming nature were in circulation last
evening at the western part of the metropolis ; but
the above authentic information sufficiently proves
their exaggeration. The Marchioness Wellesley
comes to town to-day.
PURCHASE OF CATTLE C 93/ MEI MAJESTY._
We understand" that her majesty had a special agent
from Windsor at the late Falkirk tryst, who purchased
several large lots of stots and heifers, chiefly of the
West Highland breed, for pasturing in the royal parks.
The amount negotiated, through a branch of the Com-
mercial Bank in Falkirk, was said to be 8001.—
Edinburgh Paper.
CORONER'S Yesterday . morning INQUEST.. day
_ at ten
an inquiry, which lasted nearly three hours, was
proceeded with before Thomas Wakley, Esq., ALE,
the Coroner, and a Jury, assembled in the Board-
room of University College tiosvital, 1
re.atiye to the
death of Ellen Rumen, aged sixty years, who was
alleged to have been killed by her husband, in a quarrel
i which occurred between them, while they were both in
a state of intoxication, on Sunday afternoon last, at their
lodgings' No. 7 Bainbriclge•street, St. Giles's. The
deceased was shorty after brought to the hospital in a
state of perfect insensibility, and died on Tuesday
last. The verdict of the :fury was to the effect that
the death of•the deceased resulted from injuries she
had sustained, but W:iether inflicted by her husband,
or caused by her nc:,identally falling while in an in-
toxicated state or otherwise, there was not sufficient
evidence to prcvei ' _ •

PRICE. OF
EFFECTS OF MONOPOLY.
LONDON, SEPT. 23, 1842.

The following average prices, exclusive of duty, of
Brown or Muscovado British Sugars, will be pub-
lished in the Gazette of this evening :
s. d.
West India 36 81 per cwt.
East India 39 4f
Mauritius 35 81
The total average price of the three descriptions is
375. 3d. per cwt.
The actual weights of Sugar sold on account of the
importers, in the week ending the 20th inst., accord-
ing to the returns made upon oath by the Sugar bro-
kers, in conformity with the Act of Parliament, and
on which weights the above prices are computed, con-
sisted of 23,038 cwt. West India, of 6,010 cwt. East
India, and 5,651 cwt. Mauritius.

Foreign Brown or Muscovado Sugars may be bought
at from 13s. to 17s. per cwt. ; the quality which as-
similates to the average quality of West India Sugar
is worth 16s. 6d. per cwt.
We have endeavoured to teach the West Indians
how—by underselling them—they might drive out of
the British markets all slave labour sugar ; it can,
however, hardly be expected, that they will avail
themselves of instruction tendered for their welfare,
unless they are compelled to bestir themselves by the
Government admitting foreign sugars to a free and
fair competition with theirs for home consumption.
There is, it must be confessed, a degree of consistency,
though it be of a pernicious tendency, in the sayinga
and doings of these monopolists. 'They predicted all
manner of evils from the manumission of the blacks,
and, ever since that event, they have strenuously ex•
erted themselves to verify their ill-boding predictions.
In a word they have so egregiously mismanaged
their affairs, that the countries attributing their diffi-
culties to emancipation, have maintained the system
of slavery, and even hesitate now to follow the
humane example set them by Great Britain. For in-
flicting this mischief, the consumers of sugar in the
United States, are compelled by law, to reward them,
by paying them an additional 20s. per cwt. for that
article—this is turning the other cheek to be slapped
with a vengeance.

DOCTRINE OF « DISAFFECTION."
We have observed in several instances that the
Magistrates, before whom the rioters have been
lately brought, have seized the opportunity for cen-
suring severely those who stir up the people to disaf-
fection against the laws. The Anti-Corn-law League
having been directly pointed at by some of those
magisterial censors, we have a word to say upon the
subject, by way of clearing the mystification intended
by the use of the terms " disaffection to the laws."
We would ask Mr. Foster, the respectable chair-
main of the Salford Court of Sessions, and his brother
Magistrates—do they mean to impugn the conduct of
those who promote disaffection towards bad laws ?
We remember to have seen a female put to death at
Newgate. She was a mother, and her infant child
was torn from her breast as she mounted the scaffold.
Was Sir Samuel Romilly deserving of censure, for
exciting disaffection in the public mind against the de-
moniacal law under • which that poor woman, and a
mother too, was judicially murdered, for stealing pro-
perty above the value of five shillings from a linen-
draper's counter ? It is not ten years since our fellow-
Christians were legally bought and sold hat British
citizens. Were Clarkson and Wilberforce censurable
because they agitated the public mind to create disaf-
fection towards the law which sanctioned the system
of slavery in our colonies? On the contrary, are not
' the above names held in the highest reverence for
having succeeded in creating such an abhorrence of
those bad laws as led to their abolition ? Following
in the path of Romilly and Clarkson, the members of
the Anti Corn-law League are exerting themselves by
every legal means to spread the disaffection they feel
towards a law which, they believe, limits the supply of
a nation's food, dooms multitudes to a premature grave,
and demoralises great bodies of the industrious popu-
lation. Entertaining this belief, not only are they
justified, not only are they not censurable, for the
course they pursue, but they would be guilty of a
dereliction of their duty as men, as citizens of a free
country, and as Christians, if they did not use every
legitimate effort to create disaffection in the public
mind towards the Corn-law, as the only practicable and
peaceful mode of effecting its repeal. We may be told by
11/r. Foster and his colleagues, that they do not concur
with us in our view of this law. Be it so. In that case
they are not expected to join us in exciting public
opinion against it. All that is due from them as com-
ponent parts of the electoral body is, to investigate the
nature and operation of the law for the support' of
which they are responsible to their country and their
Maker. Ignorance they cannot plead; our agitation
of the question has deprived of that plea every ra-
tional possessor of the electoral franchise.
In tunes like. the present it is especially important
that Magistrates should strictly confine themselves to
their proper functions of administering the laws, and
not exceed their legitimate duties by interfering with
the rights of citizenship. Despite the opinion of Mr.
Foster and his brother Magistrates, we regard it as
not only the right, but the sacred duty, of all who en-
tertain similar opinions, to use every constitutional
means for disseminating disaffection towards the Corn-
law, as the surest means of procuring its total repeal.
—Anti-Bread Tax Circular.

Sir John Pirie's successor as Lord Mayor for the
year ensuing will be Mr. Alderman Thomas Wood, if
chosen• by seniority. The election takes place on
Michaelmas day, next Thursday.
STAGE-COACII AND OMNIBUS DUTY.—It was men-
tioned a few days back, that under the sth and 6th
Victoria, cap. 79, the duty on stage-coaches was re-
duced. The Act will, however, not come into ope-
ration respecting stage-coaches until the 3d of Oc-
tober, when the duty from its present rate of 3d. a
mile will be reduced to one-half. In future, for every
original license for any stage-carriage a sum of three
guineas must be paid, and fora supplementary license ss.
By the same Act the length of seats for passengers is
'determined, and power given to measure the same.
These salutary regulations, especially in omnibuses, are
set forth in the 13th :Ind 16th sections, Under the for-
mer section it is stated, " That no stage-carriage shall
be allowed to carry at one time a greater number of
passengers in the whole, or in the inside, or on
the outside thereof, tban the same is constructed
to carry according to the regulations of this Act,
and that no such carriage shall be deemed to be con-
structed to carry a greater number of passengers than
the same will contain at one time upon fit and proper
seats provided therein or thereupon for that purpose,
allowing for each passenger, on an average, upon each
and every separate seat, a space convenient for sitting
thereon of 16 inches, measuring in a straight line
lengthwise on the front of each seat; provided always,
that no child under five years of age, sitting on the
lap, shall be deemed a passenger within the meaning of
this act." By the 16th section it is enacted, "That
it shall be lawful for any constable or peace-officer, at
any time, and also for any person travelling, or hav-
ing immediately before travelled by any stage carriage,
in any case where he shall have reason for believing
or suspecting that a greater number of passengers are
carried, or are about to be carried, or have immedi-
ately before or at any time during the journey last
performed been carried, by such carriage, to measure
the seats, or any of the seats, in or upon such car-
riage, in order to ascertain the length thereof
respectively, or the number of passengers which the
said carriage is constructed to carry; and if any per-
son shall refuse to permit the scats in or upon such
stage carriage to be measured, or shall by any means,
or in any way prevent, or attempt to prevent, any
constable peace-officer, or other such person as afore-
said, or hinder or obstruct him in measuring the same,
the person so offending shall forfeit for every such
offence the sum of 51."

ACCIDENT TO DANIEL CALAGIIA2C, ESQ.—On
Wednesday afternoon, about three o'clock as Daniel
Callaghan, Esq , M.P. for Cork, was taking his cus-
tomary promenade in the enclosure, St. James's Park ;
whilst walking musingly on the extreme verge of the
lake, his attention being for a moment withdrawn, he
stepped, or rather slipped, into the water, where it
was some four feet deep. The Hon. Gentleman, on
being so very unexpectedly engulphed in the limpid
element, struggled hard for some minutes—though
not altogether free from danger as the bank shelves
into deeper water—and he certainly exhibited, what
Sir John Falstaff calls " a wonderful alacrity in
sinking." He was, however, most fortunately extri-
cated by the kind and prompt assistance of two young
ladies who were happily near the spot at the moment,
one of whom threw him the end of her long scarf, by
which he was much assisted in getting out. A cab
was soon procured by one of the gatekeepers, in which
Mr. Callaghan proceeded to his residence in Pimlico,
with, it is hoped, no further damage than wet clothes.
Some days ago, two young Turks, accompanied
by an interpreter, arrived in Paris, and took up their
abode at the Hotel du Globe, in the rue Neuve-des-
Petits-Champs, giving their names as Hartinoour and
Barrhour. 'They appeared to be rich, and spent
money liberally, but still there were certain inexpli-
cable peculiarities in their mode of life. They never
went out till the evening set in, nor did they present
themselves at the Ottoman embassy. The mystery,
however, was soon cleared up. Two days ago officers
of police came, and took both the Turkish youths
into custody. This was in consequence of a despatch
from the French Ambassador at Constantinople, sent
up by telegraph from Marseilles, announcing that the
sons of two opulent merchants at Constantinople had
decamped with large sums of money, taken from the
strong boxes of their respective fathers. In the pos-
session of these fine youths were found 50,000 f. in
gold, and about 400,000 f. in negotiable bills upon
Messrs. Laffitte and Co., and other Paris bankeri.
All this they voluntarily gave up, and then demanded
to be taken to the Ottoman Ambassador, who claimed
them under the law of nations, and who will, no
doubt, take care to have them sent back to their parents.

WORCESTER MUSICAL
FESTIVAL.

WORCESTER, TOESDAY.—The hundred and nine-
teenth festival meeting of.the three choirs of Worces-
ter, Hereffird, and Gloucester commenced here this
morning. Managing
aid,
Committee on this occasion
rejected all foreignrrhas may be seen by the follow-
ing list of principal vocal performers :—Miss Birch,
Mrs. W. Loder (late Miss Woodyatt), Miss Marshall,
Miss Davis, and Miss Dolby, Mr. Francis, Mr.
Hunt, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Pearsall, Mr. Leffler, and
Mr. Phillips. Leaders—M.. F. Cramer and Mr.
Loder. Conductor—Mr. Surman. Mr. Arnott
was appointed to preside at the organ, and Mr.
Hunt at the pianoforte. Of the band it will
be sufficient to observe that they were selected from
the Ancient and Philharmonic Concerts, and the
choral department from the Exeter Hall Sacred Har-
monic Society and the choral societies of 'Worcester,
Birmingham, and Liverpool ; the band and chorus
united numbering no less than 300 performers. The I
Lord Bishop of Worcester
acted both as president and
one of the stewards. The remainder of the stewards
were—Lcrd Lyttelton (the Lord-Lieutenant of the
county), Earl Somers, Lord Ward, Hon. and Rev. J.
Fortescue, F. W. Knight, Esq., M.P., E. J. Shirley,
Esq., M.P., J. A. Taylor, Esq., M.P., Sir Thomas
Wilde, M.P., Rev. G. R. Gray, Rev. J. Com-
meline, Rev. W. H. Cartwright, J. Brown,
Esq., W. Dent, Esq., W. W. Essington, Esq.,
James Foster, Esq., and W. Hemming, Esq.
The arrangements made for the reception of the
public in the magnificent nave of the Cathedral (in
which part the performances have not been held since
the visit of George 111. in 1788), were most judicious
and complete. The principal seats were laid along
the floor of the nave, and the two aisles were fitted up
with galleries of rising seats ; while, reaching- from
the floor half way up the beautiful western window,
was an immense gallery, covering an area of nearly
3,000 square feet, and capable of aflbrding ample ac-
commodation to 1,000 persons. From the top of this
gallery the coup d'sreil was Magnificent. Among the
other excellent arrangements made by the stewards,
was a determination to reduce the prices of admission,
which now, on the principal de's, were fixed at ss.
and 7s. 6d., and 155., thus rendering the performances
as generally accessible as possible, and giving to the
operative classes an opportunity of sharing with their
richer neighbours one of the highest intellec-
tual enjoyments of which human nature is
susceptible. The rehearsal took place on Mon-
day, and continued nearly throughout the day.
The ddors of the Cathedral were opened on Tuesday
at ten o'clock, and shortly there could not have been
less than 1,300 present, exclusive of the performers.
Among the company we observed Earl Beauchamp,
the Hon. George Lygon, Sir A. Lechmere, Bart., Sir
Thomas Wilde, M.P., J. S. Pakington, Esq., M.P.
The Bishops of Worcester and Rochester attended in
their robes. The note of preparation was first given
from the _new organ erected for this occasion, and
from the top to the bottom of the immense orchestra
was one scene of action among the instrumentalists.
This noble instrument, we are assured, will rank
among the most complete organs in the kingdom ;
and so far as an opinion can be formed in its present
unfinished state, fully bears out the already extended
fame of the builder (Hill, of London), both for ex-
quisite workmanship in the mechanical parts of his
instrument, and delicate voicing of the pipes. Mr.
Surman and the respective leaders having assumed
their positions the service commenced, in the course
of which was given the following selection :
Overture—" Esther"
Grand Dettingen Te Deum
Jubilate
Quartett—" Sing unto God" ..
Dr. Croft.
Chorus—" Cry aloud".
Coronation Anthem—" Zadok the Priest" Handel.
The Venite and Psalms were chanted by the whole vocal
force to one of Havergal's most popular (No. 4 of the
Antiphonal) chants. The Dettingen Te Deum followed.
It has been alleged that Handel has given it too much
the character of a trumpeting military triumph, suit-
able certainly for the victory of Dettingen, but some-
what inappropriate to the sanctity of God's house.
We, however, believe it not only to have been one of
the noblest conceptions of the author, but the finest
composition among the many which have been pro-
duted for this particular laudation. The opening was
magnificent; and in the chorus "To thee, cherubim,"
the expression "continually do cry," was given with
an overpowering effect. In " Heaven and earth are
full," the idea was most beautifully embodied in the
continual role of drums and the intensity of sounds,
which having died away, "The glorious company of
Apostles" was delightfully sung by the principal per-
formers,
among whom the fine and manly English
voice oPhillips was heard to advantage, in all the
boldness, freedom, and precision by which his style is
characterised. Mr. Leffler sang the solo " Thou art the
King of Glory." Mr. Harper's accompanying obligato
on the trumpet was good. Mr. Hobbs sang" When thou
tookest upon thee" with his wonted mellowness and
flexibility. The whole of the concluding part of
the Te Deum was well given, especially Mr.
Phillip's " Vouchsafe, 0 Lord," and Mr. Francis's
final solo, " 0 Lord, in thee have I trusted."
After the performance of Dr. Croft's anthem, "Sing
unto God," followed by the chorus, "Cry aloud and
shout," one of the finest pieces of choral composition,
the Lord Bishop of the diocese preached a-sermon
from Galatians, 6th chap., 10th verse, in behalf of the
institution whose cause he advocated. During the
sermon, he touched upon the state of the majority of
the clergy who, his Lordship observed, had no chance
of storing up provisions for their families; it was
theirs to do the work of charity, of almsgiving, and of
local incidentals, in which the clergyman, whether
rich or poor, was invariably expected to take the lead.
In the Archdeaconry of Worcester, there were 80
benefices, whose annual incomes were not equal to
200/. per annum, and of these 32 were under 100/. ;
he would ask, therefore, if it was not obvious that !
these salaries were but barely sufficient to procure I
common necessaries for a large family, and quite in-
competent to produce a provision for their widows and
orphans. The sermon ended, Handel's celebrated
coronation anthem, " Zadok the Priest," followed by
that elaborate and splendid chorus, " And all the
people shouted," were given in a faultless manner,
and the congregation then began to disperse. The
plates were held by Mrs. Pepys, Lady Sarah Murray,
Lady Margaret Cocke Mrs. Fortescue, and
Lady Lechmere, supported by Earl Beauchamp, Sir !
A. Lechmere, J. S. Pakington, Esq., M.P., and W.
W. Essington, Esq. The sum collected amounted to
upwards of 3101., being nearly 801. more than the
receipts on the first day of the last 'Worcester Festival.
This sum includes -50/. from Joseph Bailey, Esq.,
M.P.; and as we understand, 25/. from the City Cor-
poration. This result is most favourable to the
prospects of the festival. The concert this evening.
(Tuesday) consists of Alexander's Feast, to be per-
formed with Mozart's additional accompaniments.
To-morrow (Wednesday), we have the Messiah.

MARQUIS OF BREADALBANE'S MUNIFICENCE.—The
princely entertainments of the Marquis of Breadal-
bane, will, it is said, cost 60,0001. The Marquis has
a rent roll of 45,000/.per annum, besides considerable
accumulations of money, and he has no family. This
loyal tribute, therefore, while it will help to benefit
tradesmen, and confer happiness on countless numbers
of his countrymen, besides being honourable to " old
Scotland," will entail no embarrassment on the gene-
rous donor.

SINGULAR DISCOVERY.—AbOUt two miles from
Dundee, on the Camperdown estate, at a place canoe
King's Cross, there stands a large old stone with a hold
in the centre, which, according to tradition, is the stone
in which Alpin, King of Scots,- fixed his standard in the
well-known battle between the Picts and Scots, which is
described in the ancient chronicles as having taken place
in 834. Tradition states, that the King of the Scots seeing
the battle going against him placed his standard in the
stone above mentioned, and defended it long with great
courage. He was at last slain, and, according to history,
his head was cut off, and fur some time exhibited
on a pole. To this day, three or four fields
to the westward of the stone are known by
the name of "Pitalpin," and are thus designated in
the ancient titles. Some historians mention that
King Alpin's body was buried at Icolmkill ; but all
are not agreed on this point. Last week, in cut-
ting through the mound on which King Alpin's
stone stands, for the purpose of improving the road,
there was found in the centre of the mound, a skeleton of
very large dimensions. What is remarkable, and renders
it not improbable, that the skeleton may be that of
King Alpin is, that the head was at the distance of
several feet from the rest of the bones, and must evi-
dently have been dissevered from the body before it
was buried. Alpin was the last King of the un-
divided Sept of the Scots, and from him her present
Majesty is lineally descended. It is a remarkable fact, and
one which makes a deep impression on the country
people, that the bones' happened to be discovered on the
day her Majesty crossed the Tay and entered ihQ
ancient territory of her more remote ancestors. The
discovery has excited a good deal of interest in the
neighbourhood. The noble proprietor has had the
bones carefully collected and sent to the Watt Insti-
tution, Dundee, where a number of people have gone to
dressed woman
examine them.—Edinburgh Advertiser.
eentnrintghea
rreeesepsesctaobvelyr
-tdhesecnduearloerhe
DETERMINED SUICIDE.--At a few minutes before
nine
from the Surrey side of London-bridge, and delibe-
csel7vkedlastot
rately mounting the parapet; precipitate herself into
the
the work of an in-
the river. The occurrence
states in-
stant, t , 0
fa
thisnd
thoroughfare, notwithstanding
no eitunusually crowded
assistance sistance could be ren-
d\cvleoarstehdesisbe,rybyutithwohasraedalVnhhooall:owd:vitenrese
caught hold
Aoflitthtlee boy who
of the rash act. Boatsw putwoman's
too
fr preventfrom
both.h e r
sides
o f commissionthe
thbeeoredtiydewas
river, and the drags
the probability is, tashe used for some time, but
without avail; and
must have
away. A report prevailed- runninbfedooNwvnasfhasetd,
that the unfortunate crea-
ture had a
child in her arms, but it could not be traced
satisfactorily.