The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-29

|" ladv. passed his hand indecently
 nsl nlss.ond and charge specified the same thing
 .a s's same lady her husband, being pre-
 Ss %;,6 alleges that in the summer of
 u" Rishop was guilty of indecency to-
 lDs Miss Jane A. Bowles, whilst travel
 anblic stage towards the city of Uti-
 .bat R Miss B. was so outraged by his
 ' ,bat she had to leave the coach be-
 v. ,;ng to the end of her journey. Of
 g ,reyer. the Bishop was acquitted, there
 oo oo proof offered to support the allega-
 fonrh charge was, that in July, 1899,
 ToJ Miss Anne Wilson, by thrusting
 uJ G into her bosom. This charge was
 Dsed. the specification not being SUD-
 M bv the attendance of the witness
 G0b set forth that in the summer of
 ha iosulted Ellen M. Rudderow, whilst
 n,nving her home from Church to the
 If her mother, where he was engaged
 sixth charge was, that immediately
 ,be Bishop and Miss Ellen had got in- .be the house, he outraged the feelings
 ns q Rudderow, the sister of the afore-
 lady. by thrusting his hand into her On these two charges the Bishop
 found guilty.
 9 serenth and eighth charges and speci- 0ns accused the Bishop of similar mis- rct towards the wife of the Rev. Henry eare, during visit to the house of that pman. at Littleneck, L. l. First, while
 way home from Church, in the mid- fine day and subsequently, after they
 d at home. Of this the Bishop was
 guilty.
 s testimony adduced i'll support of these
 charges Is said to have been of very
 ne character, presenting this singular oflhings; that the misconduct is said lye been submitted to by the ladies when hber of other persons were present, as case of the married ladies nnder the Eliate eye and protection of their hus- !, and that since the period when these were done, several years had elapsed, he parties had been on the most lriend- afectionate footing with the Bishop; dies had not objected to hIs society, the exception of Mrs. Butler, and that Ing had been said, nor any whisper cir ei respecting the chastity of the Bishop,
 time when the other witnesses to the |rtions could have been called in sup pf the accusation. It was also alleged, Fling to our information, that both the sRndderow admitted, in their cross-ex- Eiion, that they wore exceeding high s quite up to their throats; and that |e that obstacle, and the presence of persons, the Bishop did get his hand heir bosoms. These, and variety of inconsistencies and improbabilities, we Pld, will appear i'll the testimony when Fal is published.
 De Rev. LeW1s Irapler, oi ,. C., It Is said, but to put to press pamphlet, as to the krigln of the proceedings against Bishop 'rdonk.
 "THE GLORY OF ENGLAND!" Flr last, We remarked upon the glowing com ktion, which some American writers, espeei- feinthe Southern Literary Messenger, accord Ehe "gory of England,' at the same time that retotally unmindful of that wretched destitu- her people, which has justly been called her be-" We present the following picture, for fHideration of such British subjects in Ameri- may serve as the basis of an episode in their Paan to the "glory of England" It is no lean tale-it is no fiction. It is an English i report, and is copied
 From tke London Examiner.
 ETITpTION IN THE METROPOLIS. e of those cases which should never be in silence, there being no remedy for falS involved in them but publicity, oc-
 not many days since in Marylebone. Fan investigation before coroner's jury, Fmlng the death of a poor needlewoman ! Mary Alloways, who destroyed her fader the circumstances here detailed fn Jones said she lived in the house Set row, Oxford street. in which the de- d lodged. She last saw her alive cn fday evening, about ten o'clock. On |nesday morning witness found her lying |he bed quite dead. There was cup, n had contained some liquid, by the win On the table was a letter which had written by the wretched woman just be- her death. It produced many tears Psst the jurymen and spectators. The |Smg Is copy of the letter
 FEAR FRIEND :-l have spent many anx- |uays and sleepless nights. cannot ob- work; therefore it is impossible that l |Ipay my rent, and have preserved my En as the only means that have to put Pn N the ground. Ihave had it valued Gl0. pge that 1t will not cost more than G5 to Bne Tn the grave in an humble way. The now live IS a miserable one, and has been several years. l have no one 10 care for Heaven IS merciful, Yeta little while, 'lS 'nls leverish and unquiet spirit, most ''lely nope, will be at rest, with the hope %e Almighty will pardon me. Was l \ o' that, should leave the world without n'SS' regret. l must chance what many people have done before me. l am seu 10 all my friends that have been kind ''' My dear fritnd, I hope you will let oue follow me to the grave; but that l !" You. do not wish any one here now my affairs. You will do us you