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‘ tao chihdren and servant, strived in the Mersey on the 9th September, Captain Senrichson heard the od wave of the destruction of ha whole family a nd hae cree since been in the must pondie. ‘The mete was obliged to take charge of the alip, and bring her home. When the bent hut come alongside, the Captain's more immediate te ende fire avanced to the cabin. On witnessing them, he wring his hands and cried, My wife! where is my wife !T” He also referred in the most aifveting terms to his children, mod exe claimed that their father had eone, would ace them wherever they were Lsid. Ts there not one Jet , he eagerly inquired, * Where in my mite, where my litte Marry, and where Affred Pox. Tresnious reminding the reader, possibly, of Mace duff's passionate exclamation in Macbeth. We wa s urged to come home, ‘The word grated on his ears. Me tied, *Sheve na hme.” Only afer much vernuasion dal he leave the ship. We ought, per tie to have stated that Mra Harrison (the mother ), and other immediate relatives, accommodation for bing at 4 fauce in Upper Prestreet. Th being about high Dancineos taken direct ha coach conveyed the unhappy sufferer and his friends to the lodgings prepared. As reaching the house, Captain Henr ichson threw himself into the arms of his mother, in-law, and passionately erin. * Where is my wie ?* He afterwards calmed down and retired to rest. It is arrested that he scarcely slept twenty-four hours on the whole voyage from St. Helena, and that he kept constantly pacing the deck, ‘That a man with anyl heavy griefs should be deeply affected natural consequence; but, although reason been shaken on her throne, she yet retains her feat. Tell ried the Prt sufferer, in the height of hie sorrow, an acing Mr Williame, wrowght the Luncan safe howe.” Ie, thy of rematch, a6 showing his super or nature, that, much an he lamented the lows of his dead partner and family, Captain Henrickson hat never yet referred, vindietively or otherwise, in their murderer, Wilson will be executed on Sworday next; and so great in the interest which the tragedy has exerted, that portion even from the Gistanive of Huddersfield imtend to viet Liverpool on the occasion, ‘The Duke of Northumberland is at present ex panding a run of £ 20,000 in improving the cot rages of the tenantry ay his catatea—a noble ine weatment. ‘The 20d regiment of Life Guardy is lkely to bec ome one of the most remarkable in the British wer, vier. Since the extraordinary marriage of Mr Heald with Los Montes, an offier of the corps, possess ing £ 2000 a year, ran off with the * lady frail” of a brother officer, she had been her protector for some months, and, having settled on the fair but farbies one no less a nun than £ 1500 per annum, married her at Brighton last week. Project ax Minxwxitesp.—We understand that it is the intention of the Hov. Joseph Bayloe to es tablish at Birkentead, if sufficiently aveisted, an ine vitulion ,which will provide a home for many a Christian lady, and cremre to the Clinch vervices which are now fitt The referend genteman pro pores to take a large house, and finnish it, and re ceive into the huuce * number of Iulies who devine to devote themselves to the service of Christ.” They would forum a Christian family, “with no other formality than an onlivary well regulated family, with simple morning and evening prayers, as in any family. They would pay their own expense—some would engage in school teaching, ore initing the sick, and all in time works of piet fully alive to the objections that may be raised against such an object, Unt we have: that the known scriptural firmness which characterises all the pro ceedings of Mr Baylee will secure this destitution from all tendency to Romanising or Tractarian ine lugnce—Lichrpool Standard. Joseph Fielder, of Titchfield, vendor of water treaes, is likely to come into posession of £ 16,001. the proceeds of an estate in Somereetshire, which has been in Chancery for many years. ‘Treate Ma Dexiox, M.P—The late Mr Denison, M.P. for West Surrey, and senior partner in the banking firm of Denisuous, Heywood, Ken nard, has died worth more than two millions of money, the principal part of which is settled upon Lord’ Albert Coningham and his hee. ‘The York shire estates of this wealthy man are valued at more than £ 500,000, those in Surrey at £ 100,000; the remainder of the property is in the funds on other securities. We are glad to hear that the Marquis of Conyngham has not been forgotten, his deceased relative having left him a hardcome legacy. The whole property is valued at £ 2,300,000, a sum suf ficient to support any title, and a sum which we hope may always be in no safe hands as the present for tunate possessor has proved himself to be, or a shrewd man like the late Mr Denison would never have placed him in his present position. An anonymous donnr was sent to the Rev. Derwent Coleridge, the Principal of St. Mark's Training College, Chelsea, the munificent sum of £ 1000, with directions that the amount is to be ap plied to the extension of the College. James Meara, coffin-maker for the Nenagh Union ‘Workhouse, sent in a bill to the Nenagh Board of Guardians for 1,130 coffins, furnished by him from the 25th of last March to the 25th of July—just f our months, Most Honimte Muanee.—An inquest has just been held at Tolerton (Ireland), in a case of murder, compared to which in atrocity that of the Mannings winks into the ahode, Catherine Thompson, an inte resting peasant girl, was wedded some time ago to a in her own class of life, named Patrick Moore, marriage was not a happy one; the wife's prettiness had won her many admirers, and the result ‘was that a casual separation took place ; the barland ‘went to live with a relative named Brennan, while the wife remained with her mother at Tula, in the Ballickmoyler district. Moore left for America, but up reaching Liverpool he could not divest himself i nofficiently of his feelings for home to prosecute his voyage, and vs he returned. On Sunday, September 2nd, Catherine Moore sent a young woman, named Julia King, over to Brennan's, to her husband, with ‘® messenge, the substance of which was that she wished to see him on that evening. He came Funetual to the assignation. Between ten and eleven o'clock on that night he was seen by two men bennis gait © ditch at the back of his mother,intan's house, in company with his wife. After this night | ha was not see or heard of in the neighbourhood ; | ha did not return to Brennan's; but a rumour was, art affoat that he had left for America, and the fate howing Sunday Mra Moore left ‘Tula for the reten sible purpose of joining him in Liverpool, in order that they might proceed together to New York. After she left, vogue reports were circulated through t ‘the village, and people surmised strange things, and paohel why the wife did not accompany ter Lasheed. [It Warburton, Esq.. SabLnepe be at Balliek. | 1 aye made particular inquiry into the master, and | ‘had the several coal-pits in the district dragged. While he was thus engaged a letter was received from a brother of Mrs Moore's, who restles at Dus . Tt purported that the writer had been his sister and her husband off from Dulin, on their weary st America, that they were in good health, mad seemed perfectly reconciled to each other. ‘Tis re moved eurpmion from the wind of the sub-inspector, and thus metters remained ttil word was brought him thet the body of a man, or something like it, wean sorts In a hole in the centre of the lonely bog of Rossmore, and that dogs had been devouring portions af if Liethwith proceeded to the spt juinted out, and in the suidille of the lonely and vital bog of Rosemours, with the tempest howling fearfully around him, Le perceived by the é:ful glimpses of the moon a mangled air protrundiar from the depths of the bogehule, as if outstretched 19 Heaven imploring vengeanon, Avstick being procured, the body sau ndered, when a vost revolting apertache presented itself. A human head started out of the water; the nave and one of the cheeks had been cut off, the eyes were gout, noi the face otherwise horribly mus tilated. On examination the Limbs were found to be very much manviel, and the buly in wetate of pa treacence aml decompositiva. ‘Tu resure these hideous remaina of mortality was a matter impracti cable at lat four of the night, with the assistance Me Warburton had; so he sat hie companion to keep watch while he drove off to Tulsa, which was seven miles distant, it having struck him that the mutilated body in the bog must have been that of the missing Patrick Moore. When he reached ‘Moore's mother-in-law’s hutee, ye uncle freed ine quity as to where Mrs Moore and her husband were; the confusion and prevarestion that oneuch con firmed him in his idea of there being foul play. He then secured the attendance of a person who knew Parick Moore, and could identify the body if it was his. On returning to Hochmore ‘Beg with this man and a reinforcement of police, they reined the body out of the hole ; while dying all it fell into piece weal, and the loathwouse members had to be placed ‘in bage. ‘The remains were immediately identified. On being removed towae de Tulle, it was met by af colliera, he placed the fragments of the body into coffin, and bore it onward with marks of deep sorrow for their murdered comrade. The sub-inspector placed the mother-in-law, brother indaw, and siter-in-law of the deceased man cuder [errest. Several witnesses were examined, and from them were clivited the facts just stated. ‘The most “peranthatle prt of this dark tragedy remains to be tall. Never were the mysterious says of Prove dence made more manifest in banging retribubon home to the hearthes murderer than in ths one. On the morning of the iime should go to home from Liverpool Iur Catherine Mau. She had come with w priful tele of how her unlaveral husband bid deserted her on the quay of Livers pool, leaving her a funely unfortunate semen to heg hee wey home. Her astonishment —her horror on heating wt the discovery of the mutilated remains of her husband, operated ao strongly on her feelings that ohr confessed her guilt, and all the appalling circumstances connected with it, Stacema Moore's braine were beaten out on the night he waeloat even sith bie» 1d that on the next day the wretched women and ther dielvested the hinds, sa ne they stted on atsave’s car, being concealed by straw. ‘They then proceeded to Rossmore VWog, which was seven miles distant, and in the loneliest part of that lonely place they hung their gore-lolled burden imne an muelesm bole. They jury found a vendiet of Wilful Murder' agsiiet Catherine Moore and Bridget Thompson, mother and daughter. They are to be transmitted to the county gaol at Mary borough, there to await for trial until near spring samzes.— News of the World, 7th October, ‘There is a plan in acton for bringing pure water to London from Healey, ‘The Londoners suffer very much for want of jinn and wholesome water, being in the hands of certain Monopolist Companies. After all, it cose to Trish solution to pot dead. Circulars, setting forth the ojects of a projected generation, ave been seeved, and Sresngele onean in progress for holding a general (private) meeting, previous to the commencement of actual operations. Lieutenant Graham and Mr Eliott, who were sentenced to twelve months and six months impri soem is or denen from the hil ders, in coterquence of the linew tyran | W'Es Commleder Plinen, at tee wadegenany | then centesce is the Exeter Gaol. Thry are treated i Pheir pol taignses ees ge = ™ Feeter Coanty Gaol, Sept. 15. Sy dear Sint bag te syasien pea thet we ee here exedunl as felves, and vhewid tes! era eful if you could ie amy wey smelivate our mehr mnate position. Toonsider there in mistake abingriber in placing mi in the geal of the wemveteed ber who evnen he prisoners have. [ leave sverything i you, breanse comsider that our iil pot permit me to be inested in @ | manoet more severe Vhas thet which our sentrece wes intended to expres u . By deily allowanes of fond here be —Brosk fast and supper, piet of grok sadness of read; diver for four dayn, 902s, of dreweed wot and 1 Ib, of potchoen; iiwer for three gays, plat of soup and 1 Ib of pe. We are not permittnd by the rules of this ged in have anything we can pay fer.” We sleep in sect, and eles 0 ale wih the pear untertains a courearen Te the “Bs aed respeetfully, “A. B Fusteine Mere it M.S. Chitsdera * Awrin Wannixa,—On Mosday two farmers, named Norris and Mestam, living at Formby, tos freely, began to quarrel, th were ads i the request that he died Sram in apa plortle Sebree of passion and fighting ; Mamam, doubtless , the fear of a verdict of manslaughter haunting him, in satiate toughter, as fet forgot the Zecoram dus to # court at to theme Gueu havtacsveuive the jury “all to lave glasses round !!! —Liverpol! Staxdayd, Get, 2.
Newspaper Details
Adelaide South Australian Register
Adelaide, South Australia, AU
Mon, Jan 14, 1850
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Suzannethompson S.
AU 16 Jun 2026
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