lmadge made his honor the Mayor &C,
lquainted with the facts, who Immediately


by habeas corpus, ordered the captain anc


Indians to be brought before him at the


City Hall, where full examination took


place on Tuesday, in presence Of the
! Recorder. All the above facts being fully


confirmed, the Mayor issued two writs


against Capt. Hadlock, for the false im.


prisonment of the two persons. His honor


then offered TO take bail of $4,000 on each


writ, which Capt. III. being unable to give,


he was sent to prison to await the result.
We are glad to be able to state, that


although this man and woman have been
shut up together, they have conducted
towards each other as perfect strangers,
and that no improper familiarity has taken
place between them.


On turning 10 our files, we find that


Capt. Hadlock, with tile above persons,
arrived at New-London OH the llth OF


December last, ia the schr. Five Brothers,
Of Mount Desert, from sealing voyage
| in Davis Straits. with an Indian Chief,
his wijs and child, who were persuaded
to accompany him 90 his promise TO re.
turn them.
Since The above was in type, we waited
upon Capt. Hadlock, iu the Debtors


Prison-We made him acquainted with
the above statement, which he denies 10
toto, aud informs as that his attorney,


Gen. Bogarius, has been furnished with
facts TO disprove all the above allegations,
fas told us, that the Indians not only came
away with him voluntarily, but that he
left with their friends so dollars in mon
ey, and considerable quantity Of pro-


visions, with promise that he would


return them to their houses in June next.
Immediately after the above interview


with Capt. Hadlock, we visited the In
dians at Buffers Hotel, No. Park, near
the old Theatre but they both appeared
embarrassed, ard did not seem 10 say any
thing to implicaie the Captain. evidently
avoiding answers to questions tending to
|criminate him.


Understanding from Mr.. Bntler, that
the Indian had been educated by one oil
the Missionaries, We asked him to write
bis name, and handed him pencil and a
|piece Of paper, on which he wrote in a
decent hand, and Iegibly, MAKUNGI-
TUX. We then asked him to write the
name of the squaw. who. he said. was not
his wife. He wrote TONNUJAK, and
being requested to write the uame Of her
male child, he wrote EKELOAK. He
held bis pencil we'll, and the hand writing


may be seen at this Office. After this, a


gentleman present asked him tc chalk out
the Labrador coast, which he did, inclu-
| ding Bell Isle, which he named, and


pointed out the residence of the nation 10
which be belonged.


Thus, without prejudice, and without
iany wish 10 give an improper bias on this
subject, we have honestly and faithfully
given the particulars which have come tc
our knowledge.