The Sun.
London, England, 1864-12-31 00:00:00

the room when he said so, but witness did not hear Sari

say a word.
By Mr Wakeling—There was not a word of difference
before the affair. Witness did not know how Sarafini came
to be on top of Harrington, for he (witness) was knocked
down first.
Fawell, 425 A, said that he was passing by the public-
house when he was called in by the landlord. He went into
the taproom, and saw a great number of Italians breaking
up the forms, and as they all seemed to be fighting he went
out and saw another policeman. Ile did not then see Sara.
fini. When he returned he was met by a man, who said,
" Oh, Mr Fawell, I'm stabbed." Witness said, "By
whom ?" and he then saw Sarafini running from one room
to another. Ho was going into the bagatelle-room. Directly
afterwards witness heard that another man was stabbed.
He entered the bagatelle-room and saw Harrington lying
in a corner. With the assistance of Police-cen,table Elliot
witness secured Sarafini. Witness did not know Harrington
had been stabbed. Witness then got the prisoner out into
the street, and said, " I shall take you to the station on the
charge of stabbing Alfred Rebeque." He made some answa
in Italian, and he struggled violently. They were followed
to the station by a great number of Italians. Witness begged
of them to keep back. The prisoner struggled violently all
the way. Witness afterwards searched for a knife, but
found none.

Police constable Elliot, G division, gave corroborative.

evidence.

V.
Wm. Faithall, 158 G, said ho was called in to the Golden
Anchor between 7 and 8 o'cl..ck on the night in question.
There were great numbers there. Witness saw Harrington
in the bar parlour and examined him. His intestines pro-
truded through the stomach. Witness took him in a cab
. .

to the hospital. Witness produced Harrington's trousers.
They wore saturated with blood, and there was a cut in
them corresponding to the wound in deceased's stomach.
Serrgeant Baldock, IG, said—At a qurter to 8 o'clOck
on the 26th inst., the prisoner Sarafini vas brought in by
two constables. Witness told him he was ohargod with
stabbing a man.

Coroner--That related, however, to another man P

Witness said that he asked Sarafini if he knew what was ,
said. He said he did. " Well," said witness, " if it be,
folind that the man is dead, you will be charged with wilful
murder. He said " I only protected myself." Witness
pointed out to •him his hands covered with blood, but bo
made no reply. Witness afterwards said " You are charged
with the murder of Michael Harrington, and with stabbing'
two other men." He said " 1 never used a knife." Wit-
ness found on him a small knife, but it did not appear to have
been recently used, He gave his name Sarafini Polioni.
Inspector Potter described what took place in the hospital
with the deceased man when the latter identified the pi-
soner, and after medical evidence had been heard the jury
returned a verdict of wilful murder against Polioni.

COUNTRY MARKETS.

.t.__..._.~

LIVERPOOL—FRIDAY.
A moderate attendance of millers- and dealers at this
morning's market, and wheat met. a fair consumptive in+
quiry, at an advance of id per cental upon this day week.
Oats and oatmeal dull, and prices remain the same. In•
dian corn is lower. Beans steady, and barley held for an
advance ; peas neglected. Flour slow.

WAKEFIELD-FRIDAY.

•
Fine dry wheat met a fair consumptive demand at fully
is over last week's prices. In barley no change. Beaus
firm. Short supplies.
Averages for the week :
Wheat . 3223 qrs., at 33s 8d
8ar1ey......... 1910
Oats
Beans
peas