152 
THE WAREEE. 
Jolin Duncan, master-at-arms Tliis enterprising 
person was for some weeks in a very critical state; 
and when the fever declined, he was attacked with 
sloughing ulcer of the foot, which long kept him on the 
verge of eternity. John M'Clintock, stoker, was com- 
mitted to the grave to-day, having expired very sud- 
denly yesterday on board the ‘ Albert.' The unfor- 
tunate man had quite recovered from the fever, and 
had embarked again; while scuffling with a number 
of others on the forecastle of the ship, he fell down 
dead. 
22'W(i. — The ‘ Warree’ schooner, the property of 
R. J amieson. Esq., of Liverpool, touched in at Clarence 
to take Captain Trotter's luggage on board, it having 
been arranged that he was to proceed to England in 
her. The Master had unfortunately been drowned, 
a few days previously, by the upsetting of a boat in 
the breakers, which suddenly set in on a reef of rocks 
near Shark River, where he was procurina oysters. 
Mr. Saunders, second master of the ‘Albert’, was 
therefore appointed to command her; and, on the 
following morning, having embarked the sick, except a 
few who were too weak to be removed, the ‘ Albert' 
got up steam, and left Clarence, taking the ‘ Warree’ 
in tow. Doctor Stanger and the Reverend J. Schon, 
were also passengers with Captain Trotter, whose 
* Since so well known Ly his travels in Dahomey. 
