The Wilmingtonian, And Delaware Advertiser

Morgan.--The Lieut Governor of Upper Canada, Peregrine Maitland, offers £50 reward for information concerning Morgan, who is according to information communicated to him by the Governor of New York, supposed to be forcibly detained in some part of the province of Upper Canada.

N. Y. Paper.

Poor Morgan!--A friend informed us yesterday that his brother rode on Saturday with a gentleman of veracity from Black Rock, who assured him that a joint committee from Buffalo and Batavia had at length discovered the dead body of Morgan, with his throat cut from ear to ear and his heart torn out just hanging by the roots ........ in the clefts of the rocks under the sheet of the cataract of Niagara!--Waterloo, N. Y. Pat

At the proper time, that is, when those interested shall have made all they can by the sale of Morgan and Miller's book, which professes to reveal the secrets of masonry. we have no doubt but Morgan will be forthcoming. We come to this conclusion from a consideration of the following facts: The persons who it is said carried him off and executed him, could have had no motive equivalent to the penalty they incurred: If they intended to prevent the publication of the book, the removal and execution of Morgan were not the most likely means to obtain the object, as the event has proved:--And those who were ingenious enough to project and execute such a tragedy, must have had sense enough to know, that the object of it.--the suppression of the publication and circulation of the book, would have been entirely defeated, by the popular excitement and curiosity created by it. It is believed that the whole affair is an extensive and deep laid scheme to make money, by the sale of a book, which would have met nothing but contempt, had there been no extraordinary means used to excite public curiosity. The description of the situation in which the Waterloo paper, quoted above, says the body of Morgan was found, "with his throat cut from ear to ear and his heart torn out just hanging by the roots," is couched in language so exactly imitative of that of several extracts we have seen made from Morgan's book, that we cannot doubt the correctness of our conclusions.