Star.
London, England, 1816-10-08 00:00:00

—CORONEReV INQUESTS- •

. -
- Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, an inquielti,:ri
twat held at the house of Mr. .1 dm t'7r. sign
Of -the. Catherine Wheel, corner of Re.t-cross as.d
Uflion atreets, in the Wyrough, be:ore Mt. Tamar, .
Corpste! for the Carinty of Sorrzy, on view of u:e.
bodies sl.l,lphrt.A.petrstroog, J.,hO. Baker, el /I eii.Ctft.
tnipt,-*Ctifiby Aleg. -Blackbird, David litltieficid,
and John .Riebards, six of the tintnrtoovtv Perbals4l
who weir: drownedist the new &tithe/ask-bri i dge, se
we I:4ve already nienlioned.
Robert &mow h. ing worn, 4114 T am.* Watts+r
atsd belong to the Aritish Fite Office. 1 Ulm; is
Princes'-court. Commercksi-yoad, and have been ease
played these sixteen mom's, at the Soutliwarls.hridge,
building act ms thc river Thames, from Queen-strilvt..
to Bank-side. 1 have been employed t). take the
men to and from their. work at the Jain. At h:ilt

niter one o'clock on Satrirday morning I was at the
dam suits, in company with lihn Dixon, my felloW•
waterman, on the city side, to take the wnikmew
home; amongst whom was John Armstrong, and
several others. We were to take them to Horseshoe.
alley, Bankrside :, we came to take them borne.in our
boat. but •so many toshed in . that I was alarmed;
and called nut to them lor not so many to corpe ins•
or they would sink us They. got in to the uttmber
of 16 or 17, and then I pushed oil, and Inin Dixon
and I were rowing towards the shoes, when. at itee
got near a barge that was moored by the siderof the.
bridge, several of them being :Owned at the drertod •
of our running against the barge. stood up at once,
and bodied to them w sit down or they would amen:
us ells • However, they all-stood up et once, the bf.,at.-
ailed, and turned upsidedown immediately. • Two
of them got. on .her bottom, when she turned up..
John Dixon and I sated ourselves ,by . swimming.
Dixon • swam ashore to
.Quernliithe Dock ; .1 was
picked up by the Police boat; and Gibson and Chub
were saved by resting on the bottom of due host that
was upset, and were picked up by another boat be-
longing to Fletcher and-Askew, coal-merchants. hi
Queenhithe. All the rest, to the number of .L 3 or
14., were drowned ; amongst whom sense the six pet-
sous whose bodies lie now in the bone house.

A Juryman :mid, it was requisite !or the NTT to
know bow Robert B IfTOW was paid, or whether he
was interested in carrying sio many persmis in his irm; '
at the time ?

:Bartow replied, he had not a single penny by it
!lathe had donors for the accommodation ..f the turn,
who, on former occasions,' seemed anxious tl crowd
in.; that he .frequently caetioned. them, but without
avail.• He had a regular salary from th ! Company,
and had no • occasion to carry them if be had any
thing else to do. • . .
John. Piano sworn.—He was the bin with the
lass witness, to. carry the laisuurers employed it tte
bridge, from the end of- Qua/I-street across the
Thames, lb Horseshoealley, Bank-side. Several pot'
into the boat, whets, Barrow said, it was enough. • hot
that several more got its atterwArdsi they proceeded
to nearly the.middie of the bridge, when some of
them got up, tearful that the beat would run foul of
a barge lying there; they were informed if they were
not quiet they would all be drowned. 'the boat eia
not touch the barr,e, bat in a few minutes. it 04
with water. and they .were all immersed Into the
river.. :B.irrow was picked :Up by *boat,- and v. t-
ries, saved hinwelf.by swirritrimg;- and be is pushers
they would have been brought safe on share ff.-tiny
had remained quiet ia the hoar. •
Richard Diiby, -surveyor of the Thatn's
vt-eot duty about twelve o'clock. and passed the
middle of the bridge; between twelve and 'oile he
heerd a scrr.-art, and instantly proceeded to the pleas,
from Whence it. cattle ; it was au:won-light rel;;raigs
;which enabled Win to discover the accident; SOO*•
cceded, with assiennee, in picking up Barrow, Chit'''.
end Gibson, all of whom' he Linded at the engine-
house, belonging to the Bridge Company. Every er
dearour was made to save the rest, but without etfect.
Mr. Minton, foreman of the works, said, that they
all had left families; he was willing to indemnity,
the parish far burying them decently, if their friend%
consented ; but if the bodies were removed in any
other way, he should have nothing to do with them.
• Francis Dennon, No: 3, Epton-place, Lairf.ethe
marsh, slid, on Saturday forenoon tie was standing
on the Bank of the Thames, ne it the Rose and •
Bull,. B..nk-side, and saw. the hotly of Cualm:lge
dragged up by some fishermen; it was very much
mutilated. , • •. •
Gcerge Terryer, graveoliggei, at the Cuts-Lane
burying ground. St. Savioues, &,t4l, the
bodies of Arrastronr, Baker, and -.Csunsuings, etre,
brought to the bone house ou Savirday.- -which went.
drowned in the Thames. On •?,tina:ky.:fri.:*.liegii elf
Ciunliout 11, commonly called iltack.hetry,watbsonght
in ; andon Monday anotniug- the..hoJy.ul Lichands,
found drowned, was• brought inv .they allegro the
bodies the Jury had a view of.- Vivre were !Pane of
the persons who found the liodiesnt. thenlifOittinate
men.,present. to give
crtidenes::: -
The CottONSIS: in his chetge, newervedi.how •
tlbld aiircUlustanceit *item leave to Maury Widows
and Orphans destitute or, support ; but it did not
appear. that blitMe 'COntd be ittiOuttd td artylo.,
It was an unforessep accident.mxaSioned
by their sown obstinacy. and impatience AI-they-3,2d
-remaiued quiet in the boat, it 'M-as libel/ it Would not
haVe. occurred: -
irtle.nitm was olearedfor tite-.lnry.aiirlatittfetemi-
outer they returned a verdict iti-.-Asteideasset Death.
TOW 4iothers, •of the name
.uf 1341rftlr(dr*
connexions reside* at•Colchester), two *iai thnin—(l4:
ccrs in tlse-.4rmy. the otherin the Navy-Mit-Ostend
on Satorday:altemoois, the '3lst •of 4.trgest, in s
'richt beltingingtO,iinother biother, resident at Hythrb
They werueipoied. to the tremendous gale of that
night, and.base not since been heard of. :They had
with them four. seamen, and are supposed have
foundered during the. storm.

• •Extrict ot .a letterfrOM a Gentleman in !Mean.
Jaittiica;l dated Atigult J9l—" JAI
Isaac Berijafaiii;theAwo free pertons apprehended**
being concerned in tlie riot vslych ended in Clip death
of the untOrrnaatc Lieutenant:M(l'l4*i. JoHN C*i
TuOtubc, of tbe-ionoii !agate a ti3/gitnr, were tried
This' day, and aiq'citte.l tot' *cleat woof of their
hbitig the petlans'iiiho iiituillistrik the WO*, We
Art/vet thatlitstketias tint yetteva Able tit TWA
ine-perpetisueo4l-;thOt &fetid' eri'l4"th+.
low% of iastilirepoisitsifig inatenotse

1

THE WAY TO BE HAPPY.

Although ebere is but little Poetry, there is much Truth, and

a goad mond, in tlyi following Stanza

.
0.•••••••••

Boone thinVit a hardship to work for their broad, •
Aitbough for our gool it was meant. •
But thew who don't work, have no right to be fed,
And the idle me never content !
An honest employment htings pleasure and gain,
And makes us our trnthles forge,
For those who work hard have no time to complain,..
And %is better to labour than fret !
And if we had riches, they could not procure,

A happy and peaerable mind ;
Rich people have trouble, as well as the poor,

ll:though of a different kind !
It signifies not Viat our stations have been,

Nur whether we're little or great;
Fur happiness lies in the temper within►
4.nd not in the outward estate !
We only seed labour, as hard as We can,
For all that our bodies may need;
Still doing our duty to Goo and to maw.
And we shall be happy indeed !
•

• A certain Judge, atter hearing a florid dhcmurse
from a young Lawyer, advised him to pluck out
some of the feathers horn the wings of his imagina-
lion, and put them into the tail of his judgment.
At the last Assizes in Durham,• an Irishwoman
was convicted of•stealing to the value of ten•pence.
The Clerk of the Crocen called out, " Mary Jones,
you are found guilty of stealing several articles to the
amount of tenpence."—" Verrwell, (answered the
prisoner, puttiag her hand in her pocket), " here's a
shilling, give me three-pence."
It is said that an immense ord:r has been received
by the Iron Works near Dudley, for Cast Iron l'ipes
from Pails, adopted there as a Great National un-
dtrtaking.
A Roman seal, of pure gold, weighing upwards of
on ounce, was lately discovered in a garden at Ilches-
tee : by an inscription it appears to have been fabn.
cited during •the reign of the 'emperor CLAUDIUS,
A. D. 54.

Application is to be made to Parliament the next
Session icr the aceomplishment of the following pro.
jects in the neighbourhood of the metropolis : A new
Tontine Patent Iron Bridge, across the Thames, from
New Gravel.lane, Rateliff. to Hanoyer-street, Roarer-
}lithe ; the briage to be of sufficient height for ship-
ping to pats beneath it. A new Fish market on the
bank of the Thames, B ilingsgare having become
insuilltient ; the new market to be at or near Old
Hungerloid Market. A new road along the left bank
of the Thames, hcm Westminster Abbey to the end"
of Vauxhall Bridge.
GOVERNMENT CONTRACT.—An extraordinary sen-
sation was excited in the City on Saturday, at the
proposal made by Government to contract for 8,000
tierces of pork, and 5,000 tierces of beef; but it should
be recollected, that formerly the Arpericans supplied
provisions to the West India Islands, because they
could afford to do it on cheaper terms thap could be
obtained in England. Now provisions in America
are at, the rate of R 5 ss. per barrel, when the same
Itind in England are £3 10s. This difference of price,
together with the policy of supplying our colonies
from home, may sufficiently account for the proposed
contract of Government.
Mr. Southern, butcher, Stafford, has contracted to
supply the County Infirthary with principal joints of
prime Beef and Mutton, at 4id. per lb. tdl Christmas'
DEM.
CROYDON FAlR.—This scene of amusement finished
last night, after most _unfavourable weather, which
proved a great loss to many persons, who calculated
much on the sale of their goods td some custe.
niers. At the commencement there was an excellent
supply of Fork, poultry, and provisions of every sort
which remained on the bands of the venders unsold.
The Fait, according to regular order, closed on
Friday, but the Magistrates, taking into consideration
the logs and disappointment sustained by the inhabi-
tants, permitted it to be continued during Saturday
and yesterday. The indulgence has not proved of
much beacfit, and the consequence is, that nearly
landlords will find their tenants bacicwani in pay-
ment of rent. The shew of walnuts this year at,
Croydon was bad.
NOTTINGHAM.—The great October Fair, last %Seek,
from the unfavourable state of the weather, was but
thinly attended : horses which three years ago would
have sold for BE4O, sold but for £lO. •
Thursday last, about nine o'clock, several armed
men entered the house of Mr. Winter, in Woolpack.
lane, Nottingham, and two of them proceeding up
stairs into the shop, broke two of the frames belong.
lag to Mr. Seals, in the usual manner, while several
others in the shop were not injured. Mr. and Mrs.
Winter being gone out, there were no. persons in the.
house when they entered but some children, who
created an alarm, but the alarm- was useless, as a
:somber of armed sentinels were posted in the street
to prevent any interruption. •When the Aeolic of ife-
*ruction was accomplished, a pistol was fired, •and
they ell dispersed. It is suppused there were 15 men
engaged in the perpetration of this outrage.
The French Papers contain the following letter
from Baltimore, (United States), dated August $0:
44 Whatever the English Journals may say, trade
again flourishes here, as in almost all other parts of
the United States. Our town has been considerably
enlarged and embellished within these few years. It
is stated that there are now here 10,000 Germans !
and still mere Frenchmen I ! The trade between
our .town and that of New Orleans is very animated,
because the latter does a great deal of business with
Mexico, and the Spaniards are no longer capable et
preventing that commerce. We have at present di.
secs and very advaurageous connexions with Trieste:
we there exchange the productions•kf our Mil for
quicksilver, which we sell in the Brazils and in. Seuth
America, with a profit of cent. per cent. We carry
OR cot iderable trade with India and the Levant,
especially with Smyrna. We gain every year con-
siderable sum by our traffic with China, and there
ate some people whd think that England cannot long
paiintaie the competition
.with America. We are
nasered that there is talk of the conclesion of.a Treaty
of Commerce between Russia and the United States,
which will be very unfavourable to England.",

..~,.R.~~ s;

• • 7'. 4
CIIESTER, .00TOOR 2.

A riumcrous Meeting of the inhabitants of the ei:y.
of Chester Was held on the 4th instaht, for the put.
pose of taking into consideration the most efficient
mulls of relieving the distresses of the Poor during
the ensUng winter; and the Mayor, Sir JOHN COT
GREAVIC, Knt. was in the Chair.
His Woiship ',petted the business of the Meeting.
by stating, that in compliance with the wishes of a
great number of his felloei.citizensi he had convened
die assembly, and he should he happy to hear any
plan suggested for affording efficient relief to the poor
and labourmg classes during the inclement season of
winter. He was very doubtful of any good ',fleets
resulting from a partial, anti comparatively trifling.
enbactietion ; but it was his duty, as it was his incl.'.
natian, to attend to the voice of the City.
Mr. 'TWIN 010mm/wiz addressed the Mayor,
'and said=4, I will not attempt to enter at large into
the causes which have _created this presenl distress,
because.such a detail would by some be supposed im.
pertinent and unnecessary ; but I will shortly remark;
that it can only be attributed to the relaiations in the
political machine—the natural consequence of the
change from a long war to, I hope, a lasting peace.
Same evil-minded persons have asserted, that all the
evils which threaten the country emanate from the
cloud of pensions, sinecures, and placemen, whicli
clog up the very vitals, of the nation. This, I. will
take upon myself to say, is utterly false. It is to the
wisdom and patriotism of .that Prince whom the fac-
tion impugn, to the skill and activity in his Ministers,
and above all, to the precepts of an immortal States.
man, now'no more, that the country is indebted for
the high situation which she holds among the nations
of tee world. We ought then as individuals to suffer
our small portion of evil for all this good; and if we
have the means, we ought also to assist those who
are not able to help themselves. The Latin Poet
has said— •
' Proximos a teals Ignis defenditur regret
I will say the same; yet the difficulty has been se-
complished, and we have come out of the fire purified
and more valuable."—Mr. Chamberlaine concluded,
by proposing—
" That a Subscription be enterei into to alleviate the distresses
likely to increaswdoring•the ensuing winter; and which were to
be attributed tw the rapid change from a state of war to that of
peace."
Mr. SAMUEL BURROUGHS seconded the MOtiOno•••
But he did not see any reason for all that gloom
which'the wicked were attempting to threw over the
country. It was only the idle and the dissolute, the
heirs apparent to the gallows from whom all these
forebodings sprang.
Mr. H. TURNER supported the Motion, and said,
be could not conceive how the temporary distresses
lot the country could be ascribed to any other cause
than the sudden change from war to peace.
Mr. COTTON strongly recommended the establish-
ment of soup-shops during the ensuing five months.
Pork was now cheap enough, and be bad no doubt
would be still cheaper. It the product of the sub-
scriptions was given in money, they would only tend
to enrich the pockets of the publican.
Mr. T. WHITTLE shortly addressed the Meeting.
Ha entirely differed with all those who had expressed
their sentiments before him. It was to the extrava-
gance of the Head of the state—to the Maehiavelism
and wicked waste of treasure and principle in his
Ministers, that all tl:e misery which the nation now
endured, and which it was threatened with, owed ifs
.origin. . The only nteasure ljkely to save the country
Was a reform in Parliamera—without which all the
horrors of a revolution and civil war were to be looked
to in the perspective... 7. [Order ! order! from the Chair.
Load tries of Hear him out He :peals very true ! from
the poisulace.]
The Maxon said, if such clamour were .suffered to
prevail, he would not sit in the Chair.
Mr. CHAMBERLAINS observed, that the Meeting
was not for the purpose of discussing politics, but to
relieve the poor. Such remarks and behaviour as he
had just witnessed, might well sanction Burke in his
epithet to the lower classes, whom he called t: e
Swinish nsultitude."—[Shouts of Tara him out he is a
Ministerial bark.]
Silence being at last obtained,
The Rev. Mr. Rem:was came forward. He could
not forbear smiling at the attempt made by an elo-
quent speaker to quote an author of whom he (Mr.
Reynolds, was very fond. But if he had been as well
acquainted with the Latin classics as he pretended,
that speaker would have recollected a line in Horace,
where the Poet says,
" Delirant reges, plectuntor stehivi."
The People of England had suffered—they 'hid bent
under the yoke of Ministerial servility for the lasi SO
,ears ; and they were now required, like the Israelites
of old, to make bricks without straw—[Che;riag.]—
His friend (Mr. Whittle) had well expressed himself
in ascribing the existing evils to the improvidence of
our rulers—to the wicked waste of treasure and prin-,
ciple by the Ministers. He (Mr. Iternelds) Ovid
not see the slightest ground, for calling the Meeting.
Were an abused people to be !answerable for the er-
rors and turpitude 'of a corrupt Government? Those
who had caused distress should monde it--the
framers of an intolerable debt of nine lliffidied mil-
lions should be made to assist in its reduction. • Bat
what was the fact ? Had Ministers redeemed their
pledge J economy) Did they carry it into effect
by iacreasing the list of pennons ? By pauperising
the House of Com Mons? By throwing' more offal
to what had accumulated from the disease andvealt-
nps of a filthy land ? By chaining more 'slaves to
tfle chariot wheels of the Premier or my Lord CostW
breagb, both of whom were dealers and copartners in
aecomplishing the ruin of Great Britain ? He SuP-
posed all the 'happiness of the coenary was to be de-
Hied from these blessed means; for what be had im-
perfectly described was the sole and only employ 'of
the servants of the Crown. If thi general' itigha-
don which they had created was to be annually, re.
medied by the people theniselves, they *ould
go on ad Valium in the career of corruption.—
The People, or, as Mr. Chataberlo„ne had huntanHy
quoted it, the swinish multitude, should speak for
themselves—not weakly, tor it would imply intimi-
dation—but in a voice of thutider, for it would de-
note strength and unanimity. He objected is me to'
the object of the Requisition ; and would therefore
move, •6 That the Meeting having. duly considered
the cause of the present distress, ts.of opinion, that
it Is not so much owing to the change from War to
Peace, as to the' wickedness of -Ministers, and the'

•.\ ' • ,
weakness of Parliament—that the oaly **studies
which. most be speedily applied_ are a Reform ia
Parliatuentioise Abolition of Sinecures--the appro.
Oviedo') of t oits of the Admiulty to their Con.
slitutional purse--the interests of the Country."-;-
.These werejhe considerations which •ought to guide
the derisinn of the Meeting, and they were what he
would e•en move.- (Cheerios).
• Mr. Alderman &wee' stconded the motion.
Giving .money to the poor would only increase the
welfare of public-houses And gin-shops [A voice in
the crt)Wd es You are rillt, Alderman"].
't
The MAYOR then put the question, on Mr. Chant-
berlaine's motion, which was negatived by a majority
of at least 5 to 3. lie then left the Chair, and.the
Meeting broke up.
--__- -

Last week a melancLoly accident occurred at Sum.
mer.hilli Dublin, to the eldest son of Gustavus Wit..
ner. Esq.—Whilst employed in loading a pistol, it
unfortunate* went off and• lodged a ball in his lungs.
• ManstoN.House..--At rangements having been
made by the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, for the
purpose of sending the three unfortunate Irishmen,
lately convicted of High Treason, and pardoned,
back to their own country, they were on Saturday
brought before him. Their appearance excited much
interest, a considerable improvement being manitest,
arising from the care bestowed upon them since the
discovery was made of their innocence. The grati-
tude exhibited in their countenance was equally ap-
parent. The Lonn MAYOR then addressed the un.
fortunate men, bestowing upon them some whole.
some adv'ce as to their future conduct, and stating,
that when they returned to their native country, they
would find there, already prepared for them, a fund
which would be approptiated to form a foundation
for their !wore comforts. An Agent, his Lordship
said, had been appointed in Ireland for that purpose,
. and for the preseot, their travelling expences to
Liverpool and their passage home would be secured.
He would also order them a small sum of money for
their pocket!, 'to be deducted from the • subscriptips-
that had been already made in their behalf. This,
he trusted, would yet be considerably increased.—
The poor fellows having expressed their humble gra-
titude for the mercy and tender care they had expe-
rienced, through the exertions of his Lordship, and
the interposition of Pitovior.nci, withdrew in tears.r-
-.on, this very interesting subject, the LORD MAYOR,
'on Sunday last, received the following commonica.
ties from his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of
' _ Ireland :

" Phenix Park, October 2.0816.
" My Lorl—Your Lordship having so humanely interested
yeurself in behatt of three unfortunate natives of this country'
(Quin Reardon, and Connelly), and being 'anxious to second
your Lordship's endeavours to raise a suns of money for the
purpose of providing them with clothes, and the means of re-
turning to their own country, I beg to be permitted `tti otter,
through the medium of Our Lordship; the of the inclos.
ed draft (425) in aid of that benevoleut plan.—l bare the honour
to be, my Lord, your Lordship's very obedient and very bumble
servant, tSigned) " wnrrwoac n.
" The Right lion. the Lord Mayor, &c. &c. &c."
QUEENSQVARE.--KoBBING A BLIND W0MAN.......
Yesterday Elizabeth Pond, a blind vomit', who
lodges in Tuthill-street, Westntinster, charged Mar-
garet Panchal, a woman who lodges in the same house,
with robbing her of a pewter pint pot, which stand,
on the table of her room. Witness stated, theft%
Sunday morning, about half-past ten o'clock, priste►
nor came itito.her room -to take part of a breast of
lamb to the baker's ; just before she vent oat, *it-
ness thought she heard her pint pot moved from the
table, on v.hich she called to a Mrs. Wilson:, who
lodged in the room above her, and said she believed
her pint pot had been taken. away by the prisoner,
and begged her to say if she saw it on the table.—
Ws. Wilson answered she did not, nor could she see
it in any part of the room. Witness desired Mrs:
Wilson to f:tch Green, the officer, who lived hard
by ; and while she was gone prisoner returned home,
unlocked the door of her rpom, and she heard her set
down a pewter pot on her table. On Green's arrival,
.the informed him of what had passed, and desired he
would go to prisoner's room and secure her.— Green,
one of the officers of Queen-squaee, deposed, that
about eleven o'slock on Sunday morning, a person
came to him to desire him to go to the house above-
Mentioned. There Elizabeth Pond, the blind woman,
told him what she had just stated. He went accor-
dingly to prisoner's room, and on being admitted, he
saw a parcel of melted pewter, •which, when he
touched, was, so hot he could not hold it. The blind
woman told him her name was engraved on the pot,
but there was no trace of any name on the melted
pewter.—Tbe Prisoner was tully committed, and the
blind woman bound to prosecute at the next Quarter
Session for Westminster.
David Davi:, a boy 14 years AO, anff Sarah Davin,
his mother, the former for stealing a cotton gown,
the property of Robert Holden, linen-draper, and
the latter for receiving the same,
.knowing it to be
stolen, were fully committed, and the parties bound
over, am
Yesterday . i.warrant was issued toapprehend a
man who has, 'under the pretence of being an Officer
belonging to the Customs, seized a. quantity of con-
traband goods, consisting of silk handkerehiefi, &c.
an also • obtained monies under false pretences, to
drop prosecistions, from different person., who have
.had illicit goods in their. possession. He seized a
quantity of goods which were British manufacture,
the parties applied to the Custom House to claim
'them, and learned that no such person Was employed
as au rfficer. • '
mARLDOROUGH•STATAT.A.NeSterday Jane Cater was
brought up, on a charge of felony. It appeared that
Ate had bean servant to Mu. Williams, of 2S, Wel-
beck-street,, Cavendish.square, for five years, but had
left her service for some time. Friday mos ping' last
she called to see one of the servants in the kitchen.
Ind on taking her leave, to prevent trouble, she said
she would let herself On; ; instead of doing . in, she
went up stairs to the plate room, and stole a silver
tea urn, two soup ladles, thirteen spoons, five knives
and fork's, tt pair of sheets, and a shawl. et the value,
of 25 guineas, and secreted herself in a lumber•roorn.
On the above things being missed, the °Meer", search-.
ed the house, but withAut effect. On Sunday,morn-
ing the came from her hiding place, and got into
the street with a bundle, but upon being observed
'she returned to it. At length she was discovered,
and confessed she had been without food all that
time, and she nearly fainted In the arms of the of&
cen, through want. A man 'of the name af Wool.
lam, with whom she cohabited, has also been sccutcd,
tad they w bci tinamic4 till asst ThutsdiY. '

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