The Express.
London, England, 1868-08-19 00:00:00

THE RXl5lltB, WEDNESDAY VIENINO, AUGUST 19, 1868.

27711 YOrlf*Ai OUTRAGE

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

An event unpreoedenred in the'peaceful records
of its community occurred on Sunday at Youghal. The
following are the correct particulars, ae far as we have
been able to ascertain, having regard to the late hour at
which the intelligence reached this city. About half-past
12 o'clock, when meet of the inhabitants of the district
were attending their respective places of worship, • party
of men. supposed to be eight in number, but certainly
five, all armed with revolvers, approached the residence
of the Rev. Mr. Drew, rector of Youghal. The re-
sidence is • castle situate about a mile from Youghal,
not far from the Blackwater Bridge, which con-
nects, the counties of Cork and Waterford. It ie
isolated in position, standing in the mulct of orna-
mental grounds, which include a plantation of trees.
The castle is &strong building, and appears to have becu
well prepared to resist any attack made upon it. Oa ono
of its towers a mance is mounted, and a sufficient stock
of arms is keptwithin. At the time, the Rev. Mr. Drew,
with his ..on, Mrs. Drew. and a number of servants, were
on the premises. On their way towards the house, the
party met Mr. Dress's coachman, a man named Walsh,
whom they took into custody. and obliged to walk before
them to the hall door. There they knocked, and in_ reply'
to an inquiry from within, one of them replied he had as
letter to deliver to the Rev. Mr. Drew, and requested,:
the door to be opened. This desire was not compliedt
with, and the party then, it is stated, threw off all
pretence, and boldly demanded what arms were in
the house. The answer they received was a volley
fired from the windows by the occupants of the castle.
The attacking party returned the fire with their revolvers,
and a vigorous fusilade was kept up on both sides for a
considerable time. Some of the assailants attempted to
force the front door, and so persevering and determined
were they in their efforts that they all but effected an
entrance. The door, though a stout one, had so far
yielded to the force exerted against it that it was Relit
almost from top to bottom, and in a few minutes more the
attacking party would have been in the hall. Expect-
ing the door to fall in, the attacking party, it
is stated, placed the coachman in front of them,
as a sh:eld against any shots that might be fired
against them. Just then, however, an alarm
was raised that the police were approaching, and
the assailants then withdrew, after having sustained
the remelt for about half an hour. They retreated
through the plantation, firing as they went ; and
they obliged the coachman to accompany them
out of the range of the bullets from the castle, and there
compelled him to kneel down and swear that he would •
not give any information concerning the occurrence or
those who took part in it. They then released him, arid
departed. He at once hastened to the yolk* station
at Youghal, and reported the outrage, whereupon heed-
Constable tioulding, Constable Cosgrove, and a party of
five men under arms hastened to the castle, which they
reached about a quarter past 1 o'clock. At that time
some of the occupants of the castle were still firing. The
police having assured the beleugured garrison that they
_.(l come to their retie:, commenced a diligent search, but
there was no trace of the party who had made the attack.
A search was then made through the town with no bettor
success, and it wand likely that all the assailants would
escape capture, when Constable Cosgrove, inseeting
use-
aengers by the evening train for Cork, thought he recog-
nised one of them as answering the description given by
the coachman of the man who administered the oath to
him. A telegram was at once despatched to the eon stabulary
in Cork, informing them of what had happened, and
directing them to have an armed party is waiting ou
the arrival of the train. Having taken this precaution,
Constable Cosgrove and another policeman took their
seats in the same compartment with the suspected man,
and watched him during the journey towards Cork. At
Tivoli the man got out upon the platform, and appured
about to leave the station, when the coastal:Ate took him
into custody and brought him on to Cork. Ho stated his
name was Michael D. O'Halloran, bootmaker, 13, Coach-
street, Cork. [This man has been identified by Mr. Drew's
coachman.] As far as we have been able to ascertain,
nobody on either side, whether attacked or attacking,
was injured in the affray. The occurrence has created in
Youghal the utmost excitement, before which the pre-
existent political furore has completely waned.—Cork
Arantiner.

(before the 'Recorder.).

Els Argue tie Italian convicted of sending a threatening
letter to Bird Melee, 'made a desperate attempt to
commit suicide as he was being esnveyed to his cell by
jumping owe the balustrade of the corridor. He fell a
considerable height to the ground, but fortunately for
him he stentk against the " lift " that is used to convey
the food to the prisoners, which broke his tall, and he
escaped with a severe shaking.
Vanua, JPenhe, 19, • Post-office letter-carrier, pleaded
guilty to two indictments charging. him with stealing let-
ters coutainiug property belonging to the Postnueder-
Ornernl.
Mr. Metcalte and Mr. Straight were instructed to pro-
eecute ; Mr. fduntagu Williams appeared for the defence.
he prisoner appeared to have opened two letters, one
of which contained a money order for 205., and ho forged
the name of the payee, and received the money. At
Iris
iOditillg there were found no fewer than 300 envelopes,
many of which were supposed to have contained valuable
eroperty.
The prisoner was sentenced to six years' penal servitude.
The grand jury came into court in the afternoon, and
among the bills which they ignored we. a charge of mu-
Sault preferred by Mt. Briarly, a member of the bar.
Directly the announcement was made, Mr. Briarly ad-
drested the court in a very excited manner, and he asked
the Recorder to reject the bill they had just brought in,
in which he was the prosecutor. Ile declared that he
had been subjected-to a most murderous wault, and the
grind jury would not hear all the facts, and had done
ona great injustice by ignoring the hill. He was going
on to complain that the grand jury had neglected their
duty, but
The Recorder said that he must be perfectly well aware
that he had no power to reject a bill that was brought
in by the grand jury, and he was bound to believe that
they had performed their duty properly, and that the con-
clusion they arrived at was founded upon the fact. laid
before them.
Mr. Briarly was then about to make some violent oh-
vervations in reference to the jury, but the Recorder
ordered him to desist, and he left the court in a very ex-
cited condition.
Usury Prince, 31, was charged with stealing some ar-
ticles of wearing apparel and other property belonging to
Henry Allen.
Mr. F. 11. Lewis and Mr. Bexley prosecuted. The pri-
soner was defended by Mr. Collins.
The prosecutor in this case was a horse-dealer, residing
at Nottinhill, and the prisoner, who was a butcher,
living in the- neighbourhood, was in the habit of visiting
him and his wife. The prosecutor left home for the
purpose of going to Spelling Fair to purchase some
home, and upon his re urn he discovered that his wife
had eloped with the prisoner, and that they had taken
with them a large quantity of clothing and other pro-
perty. The prisoner and his companion were subse-
quently traced together to Liverpool, said were eventually
found you board en Irish steamer bound for New
York; and they represented themselves to be man and
wife. The property the prisoner was now charged with
stooling, and which belonged to the prosecutor, wan found
in e ),Isut ',pith a am* cot Other articles bt!orife,i4 in
the prisoner himself. When the prisoner we. questioned
by the officer, he said that the woman who accompanied
him was his wife.
Mr. Collins, at the close of the case for the prosecution,
submitted that the charge against the prisoner could not
be sustained, upon two grounds: first, that there was no
proof that he was present, or assisted in any way in the
removal of the property originally from Notting-hill ; and
that whatever might have taken place at Liverpool, or in
Ireland, was of no importance, as those places were not
within the jurisdiction of this court.
The Recorder held that the objection was a fatal one ;
and the jury. therefore, under his direction, returned is
verdict of Not Guilty.
Catherine Allen, 33, the wife of the prosecutor in the
former case, was then charged with feloniously forging an
order for payment of 9021. 9s. 3d. with intent to defraud.
Serjeant Sleigh and Mr. Poland conducted the prosecu-
tion on behalf of the London and Westminster Bank ;
Mr. Warner Sleigh was counsel for the defence.
The charge against the prisoner arnica out of the former
prosecution. It appeared that the husband of the prisoner had
a considerable sum of money on deposit at the St. James's
branch of the London and Westminster Bank, and the
prisoner was in the habit of paying in money to the credit
of the deposit account, and she had the charge of the
deposit note,- In the month of January of the
present year The prisoner paid in 2001., which in-
creased the amount to her husband's credit to the
sum mentioned in the indictment, and a deposit
receipt was given to her for the amount. On the 27th of
April following, the prisoner presented herself at the bank
with the deposit note, and at this time it purported to be
signed by her husband, and she was paid the amount in
eight 100/. and other notes. The husband of the prisoner
was, of course, perfectly ignorant of what had taken place
until after she had eloped with the man Prince, and when
they were both apprehended on board of the City of Cork
steamer, the greater portion of the notes that 'had been
paid at the bank in exchange for the deposit note were
found in her possession. Evidence was also given that
the lean Prince had changed one of the 100/. notes that
were given in exchange for the deposit note, in payment
for borne sheep.
Mr. Witmer Sleigh, for the clef:nee, maintained that the
evidence was not sufficient to justify the jury in returning
a verdict of guilty of forgery, and contended that the
case was simply one of robbery. In support of this view,
he commented on the fact that the prisoner lived three
months with her husband after drawing the money and
before eloping with the man Prince.
The Recorder having summed up, the jury found the
prisoner Guilty of uttering the cheque, well knowing it to
be forged.
Mr. Warner Sleigh then informed the court that the
prosecutor wished to recommend her to mercy.
The Recorder, after observing that she had uttered the
cheque with the intention of defrauding her husband of
his bard-earned money, and living in open adultery with
another man, sentenced her to five years' penal servitude.
(Before the Common Serjeant.)

Samuel Israel, 36, dealer, and Williams Barnes, 33,
baker, who were remanded from last seedon, were in-
dicted for unlawfully obtaining by false pretences, from
William Turton, a quantity of hay seed, with intent to
defraud. Barnes, and another man named Dared
Morgan, were also indicted for obtaining by false pre-
tences, from Thomasltobson, 200 bundles of willow twigs,
with intent to defraud.
Mr. Bosley and Mr. Straight conducted tho prosecution;
Mr. Montagu Williams appeared for Barnes, and Mr. F.
H. Lewis, for Israel. Morgan was undefended.
Barnes pleaded guilty to both indictments. The other
prisoners yleaded not guilty.
The prisoners were charged in effect with having con-
spired, together with another person named Carter, to de-
fraud persons in various parts of the country by inducing
them to part with their property, the prisoners having no
intention to pay for the goods so received.
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against Israel
and Morgan.
Inspector Potter stated that on searching Israel's
house ho found a large quantity of property which had
been obtained by three other members of what was called
"The Long Firm," for whose apprehension he held
warrants.
Mr. Montagu Williams stated that the family of Barnes
was very respectable., and that ho had been to a certain
extent a tool in the hands of Israel. He was very anxious
to give information to the police, and for that purpose he
(Mr. Williams) requested that the sentence upon him
should be postponed until next session.
Inspector Potter said there was no doubt Israel was the
leader. He had traced over 2,000/. worth of property to
London, and upwards of 5001. worth to Israel, within the
last nine months. Morgan had been led into the matter
during the last twelve months.
The Common Serjeruit said the conduct of such persons
as the prisoners was calculated to introduce a feeling of
insecurity in reference to commercial transactions. feral',
he said, had been convicted on overwhelming evidence ;
but from the formation of the indictment he was unable
to pars upon him the punishment he deserved. Ho was
not able to give him a heavier sentence than two years
imprisonment with hard labour, and that sentence he now
passed upon him. Morgan was not so criminal as Israel,
and the sentence upon him was, therefore, nine months'
imprisonment with hard labour.
The sentence on Barnes was deferred until next session.

- ---
tenon in the evidence aa to whether a vroodm During the examination the prisoner was very much
or enircn belaying pin bud been used. In the log- I escitcd, and exclaimed several times, " have • barris-
book M'Douald's death wee accounted for by his baring tor to defend mc," and on king remanded to the culls,
received a hurt in the face during a quarrel with another the calkd out to hcr father, " Now mind yott fetch me a
named Ellie. According to this entry the wound barrister when I come again."
in the face bad mortified, and caused his death. This The prisoner was then quietly removed to the infirmary
entry was signed by-Larkin and by the crow, but the evi- at Itortentonget-lane Gaol.
dente would show wluttpresure had been used in the We --
of the latter.
Evidence having been adduced of a similar tenor, Mr.
Peel submitted that be had made out the case for the
prosecution.
The jut y found a verdict of manslaughter, and the pi-
senor was sentenced to penal servitude for life.

FROM LAST MOAT'S OAZETTE.

INANE! OP SOLICITOR., AND FUSTIVISH PANTICIILARI TO BE
OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OP THE CHIEF RHOPIFILAII,
VOMIT OP saammurrcr, IASIDOHALL-1171INET.)
BANKRUPTS.
June Wausau, Ipswich, to eurrender August IS, at 12.
Bream Moue% Hilburn, shiphroker. Sept. 2, at 12.
Trion MI FERMIN'', tirecianch and Southwest, builder, lipt. 2, ut 12.
Arouses BREIMIRHER, Brick-lone, Whitochapel, 110111.:RAIP
Rant, August 191, at 12.
J•nre B , Reforin-street, Bantry -raid, late cab prop7ie-
tor, Await 211,1411.
Erma WARD, ibieehill-at., Fitton-square, molt, August te, at 12.
GEOIIOII WILLIAM HASTE' and CHARLER DICK WO., jun., Ber-
monthey-stre et, tiouthwark, waste paper drakes, Aug.'ll, at 11.
Et.izasiern Wens., New Bond-street, assistant to a Tanner,
August 28, at 11.
Slimext PAorT, Maall-I,TTIVO, Buttera a, aetist,_Ai.g. 2e, Mt 11.
BENJAMIN AP14A11.411 WA KRADIEN, Outs-lane, Lira ,INDIC, 11011A-
isg-houme keeper, August 28, at 11.
A Leer° BA. oN, 110111,1,Uteh, kieex, builder, Atlfrii,t. V, at 11.
Worms TYLER, ADTRIIN!, FoRMX, WHIOW Animist 2Y, at 11.
WILLIAM Jensen BIRT,IINELL, (1110.1111-Diak-DMWd, Fan.lll,Au-
gust 28, at 12.
VI ILLIAm 8111T11 , Rays-water, ilairyrilin, Aug. 2e, at 12.
ROBERT ' Beer, SUIT/I,
gri-stgiu
August 28, At 12.
Joeersi Peatuoi., 'Tunbridge Wrlyy builder, August 29, at 12.
THOMAN Mete, Ot. Yarmouth. boetmaker, August at I.
Nuei. HOPE LINVEIV.I.E. WOOD. CbiliEtath-ASRM, Hytle-rAldt,
late lieutenant in the army, Avl4:llmt 28, at 1.
Erniem t 0,,, Cumberlund-et., Brakery-nl., widow, Aug.2B, at I.
M•RIA 'SALOME RI.RARD,, Wolworth, spin-
sterLAugust 2S, at 1.
Joan Ratan Caskv, Ortaliatn-,treet, silk :mu!, August 2N, at 1.
Hoverer BANVEL CHASE, Sheep-lane, lir kney, butcher, August
*, at 1.
JOREPII 000DsON, Denton, Fissex, , A uetist 2e, at 1.
Prime Aimee, Upper Whitt...rove-street, st. Luke's, emit rastor,
Sept. 2, at 12.
Joan PREDERI. pc Kier, Thornton-heath, Surlgy, carp, Sopt.
2, at 12.
J.lllll PAOR, WodJACRInuy, Staffordshire, rainer,.ficr.t. 2, at 12.
J s Nee DAVID ItAINE UMER, Ma-JAM, Yorkslure, attorney, Au-
runt 31, at 11.
TRUMAN A Lean GROYNE, DCWALUTy, Yorkshire, WAY -hon,...nian,
August 31, at 11.
CHARLES OLIN (rioi ex, Dew-bury, Yorkshire, woollen manu-
facturer, August 31, at 11.
Joss: DA.sR, lAVOrpOOI, AuM.St 27, at 11.
WILLIAM RYAN, I.AVC:I,OnI, hat ni.inufeetuer, August 20, at 11.
JOlll. FINDLAY, Liverju.ool, homed viettialle,r, August 2", at
EDWIN HAMILTON HOLINHID, 11.AEOHlbe, elit kite, late oil mar-
rhant, August 28, at 11.
THOMAS WII LIAM Lei neer, Rochdale, lath nianufaftune, Au-
gust IS, at It.
WILLIAM Date, Manchester, estate, azent, August :11, at 12.
jjAwipeAvek, itawten.tau, Lance-44.•,
Sept. 1, at 12.
Gamer. Servers Manchester eommiseion alent. A terist 24, at 11.
JOHN II A DLOW, Neweastle-upon-Tyne, livery-stable ke per, Sept.
2, at 11.
P,TUDA TROIA, Kra,r, Birmingham, victualler, Sept. lA, at O.
E1.1.101T CA MEER, Rudd. MieW, spade maker, 2A, at 10.
JUliv CA66IIIAI, HUddelVtltill, glazier, August 2s, at 10.
JOHN SHE., HERD STAINTHORPE, Huddersfield, innknerwr, August
2P, at 10.
JoSIIV • OARSIDE, Lingards, Yorkshire, farmer, August Pi, at 10.
'I'IIOMAII YAW. E'er
TT Birkhy, Yorkshire, butidier, August -LS, at 10.
H 1411 JONATAN ow, Ikilear_, Yorkshire, pilint.y. at IC.
CHARLEM GOLDTHORPE Dueldersheld, merseller, Aneast te, at 10.
DAVID Arltia,VD, Butiderstki ,d greengrixer, August te, at 10.
ti row ie WILLIAM SMITH, Huckiprodiplil, brisk letter ,Aut.26, at 10.
JoHN DENBY, Bradford, journeyman joiner, Sept. 4, at 91.
HENRY HEALEY., Wooburn, Burks, cattle dealer, August 2e, at 10.
BM DEN CARLINC, Staveley, Derbyshire, miner, 14. flit. 15, at I.).
JOSEPH JA. EA, tit. Day, Cornwall, baker, Sept. A, at 11.
Joni WAINER, Melton Mowbray, tailor, August 24, at 10.
DAVID Iva, jun., BitHrlty, YOrkshire,Cath maker, Sept. 2, at 3.
111. HARD NELSIN BrIVLIVIE, Highworth, Wit.., late stationer,
August 31, at 11.
('HARLEA STARMYII, Linton, Derbyshire, I.lltelleT,.%.lgUA 31, at 11.
TUOMAN HENRY BLANTEHN, CEMIC Chureh,Staffordshire, journey-
man bunker, August 23, at 10.
RATNIR LAKIN, Brayton, Staffordehire, beerhouse-keeper, Sept.
1, at 10.
RI. HAIM KING DANlLL,Trolaway,Conla all, farmer,Aug. 28, at 12.
Wmuee Annual' RADFORD, Burton-an-Trent, butcher, August
M, at 11.
BeNrsiter HLYMER, Wolv etitampton, late licensed victualler,
Sept. 1, at 3.
WILLIAM FAlR,Laliltolo,2UlAkali, August 31, at 1.
THOMAS TYSON, Staffordshire, auctioneer, Sept. 19, at It.
BENJAMIN DAVIT 1, Merthyr Tydfil, innkeeper, Sept. 3. at 11.
DANIEL HENZE WCARTAIY, Milford, Somersetshire, rag dealer,
August 31, at 11.
HLNRY Bert', Bath, butcher, August 31, at 11.
Jon.; DYER Sax, Bath, chemist's warehouseman, Augu.st 31,at 12.
ALEXANDER etloll2, Pontypridd, Glaffloll3llolllliTC, travelling
draper, August AI, at 12.
Joni: Rare MOM, Shitheld, slendreeper, Sept. 2, at 1.
(*HARLEM EDWIN BALLAD' She Med, Suter, Sept. 2, at 1.
DAVID WALLACH, New Orimesthorpe, Yorkshire, engine smith,
Sept. 2, at 1.
Grimes Cox and JAMER Cox Worcester, buildere, Sept. 2, at
THOMAS BISHOP, Loughborouch, news agent, Sept. 1, at 11.
Hamra. TEGA:lN„.Forbbrook,StAffonlahlre, victualler, Aug. 23, at 3.
NAVY LIDDRA, Plymouth, baker, Sept. I, at 11.
ELIAS WILLIAMS, ISt rueha,Merionethmhire,Reed.anan,Aug.29,at 10.
JoUN WENTWORTH ACSTEN Brighton, Sept. 3, at 11.
Emmy Matti Dues, Cheltenham, widow, August 28, at 11.
DECLARATION OP DIVIDEND.
NWHAT.L MAR.'S, Cambridge, eoutractor—lot dividend of 2.. 21.,
any day after Monday, August 21, at the County Court-ottl-e,
Cambriege.
DIVIDENDS.
_ .

``Oct. 7 M. Levi, Birmingham, Wirtl;;;- -Sept. 9. J. Daft, jun.,
Enderby Fen Allotment, Lineolnahire, farmer -August id. C.Spear,
Sidmouth, Devonshire, innkeeper-August 29. T. Heaney-, Shef-
field, bootreaker-Augiust 81. R. Itimuigton, Sheffield, joiner's
tool manufacturer.
PABTNEBBIIIIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Leach, W. Brocklehurat, and B. Schofield, Heywoo 1, Lm-
cashire, cotton spinners, so far as regards B. Schofield-S. W.
Finch. C. W. Firs*, and W. Finch, Staines, and Bmk.c-wharf,
Upper Thanes-street, mustard manufacturers-T. H. Ryley and
E. Ryley. jun., Market Drayton, Shropshire, horsehair wain.;
manufacturers-H. Worley and J. *Moorland, Louts-bullilings,
'Upper East Smithfield, wine merchants-E. W. 'Manehee and
W. R. Gough, Anglers-lane, Kentish Town-road, pianoforte
(rakers-D. G. Lee and M. D. Lee, Nottingham, mnttrec ma-
nufacturers-J. Ellin and T. Ellin, jun. Misteld, Yorkshire,
stone masons-T. Mitchell and H. Mitchell, FollonOilon, Lin-
colnshire, rnaltsters- C. von Bolton, J. Bauch, M. W. Kramer,
and C. Bertram, (toes-street. City. merchants-W. Waggett,
A. Waggett, and J. H. Waggett, Conduit-strict, It tctreet,
tailors-J. Denby and W. (VOW, Banbury, Oaf , auc-
tioneers-T. Hughes and T. Hanson, Disney, Worcestershire,
wine merehanta-M. D. Hollins and C. H. Campbell, Stoke.
rpm-Trent china
_china manufarturets-W. Senior, John Richardson,
and Josiah Richardeon, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, woollen minufac-
turers, so far as regards John Richardson-Joseph P. Foster,
James P. Footer, and H. P. Faster, Birmingham, dealers in
metal-W. B. Watkins,J. Ware, J. Tullis+, M. Davis, W. P.
Stephenson, J. Lewis, W. Lewis, and D. Lewis, carrying on business
HA the Limits& Walls End Coal Company-D. Bridgwood and W.
Stehle (deceased), Langton, Staffordshire, earthenware maim-
Miriam-3i. D. Hollins, C. M. Campbell, and R. M. Taylor,
Stoke-upon-'Vent, encaustic tile manufacturers -S. P. Walker
and B. W. Falconer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ironfounders -IL Solo-
mon, B. Samuel. and H. J. Solomon, Houndsilitch, merchants-
P. J. Moseley, B. Hanson, and it. Hamm, Botolph-lane, City, fruit
merchants, so far as regards P. J. Moseley-T. F. Hicks and T.
Nickels, Lirespool, commission merchants-T. (lee etham and G.
V. Greetham, Liverpool and Bootle, linendrapers -W. Oakdcn
and F. Shileock, Ather4one, Warwickshire, wine merchants -
E. Harilaker and A. Harilaker, Tendon, Yorkshire, cloth manu-
facturers-Joseph Kitebin and John Ritchie, Worcester, hop
factors---S. W. Wommam and A. Ransom, jun., King's-re
Chelsea, engineers-J. Cardinall and C. C. J. Wright, Halidowl,
attorneys-T. K. King and T. W. King, Cantherwell-
road, surgeons-A. Overton and W. T. Tebbitt, Benuondley-
street, and elsewliete, army contractors.
SCOTCH BEWESTRATIONS.
GEORGE SAUNDERW Whifilet, near Coatbridge, grove, August
24, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow.
JOHN Mittas, Obiagow, ironmaster, August 21, at the Faculty
Hall. Glasgow.
DAVID LINDHAV Burma, Edinburgh, jewel ease maker, August
21, at Lyon and Turnbull's Sale-memo,
MATTHEW KERR, Port-Glasgow, grocer, August 24, at the Prince
of Wales Hotel, l'ort-Glatigow.
Joss Lawsos, GlaNcow, linen manufacturer, August 25, at the
Fro ulty Hall, Glasgow.